davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
National Solons in Vote on
Corruption Charge Vindi-
cate Chicagoan by Vote of
As to 40.
INDIANA SENATORS
VOTE TO UNSEAT HIM
Party Lines Were Badly Split
-Lorimer Breaks Down
When His Friends Extend
Congratulations.
(American News Seryice)

Washington, March 1.-The senate
this afternoon defeated the resolution
declaring Senator Lorimer's seat va
cant. The vote was forty to forty-six.
Therefore Senator Lorimer wins by
six votes.
Senators Beyeridge and Shively vot-
ed for the resolution Senators Brad
ley and Paynter voted against it and
in favor of Lorimer Party lines were
badly broken. Senator Lorimer
awaited the result in committee
room. He shook with emotion, tears
streaming down his cheeks, as his
friends congratulated him after the
result had been announced.
BY vote of 40 for and &c against
the senate defeated the resolution Of
Senator Beveridge declaring Senator
Lorimer's seat vacant and that he was
not duly and legally elected. The
vote of the senate vindicates the Illi-
nois senator of the charges of bribery
made against him following his elec-
ton in Springfield. This vote coming
after the battle of three months up
holds the report of the senate commit
tee which investigated the charges as
brought against Lorimer by the Chi
tisan, Republicans and Democrats
alike being divided over the question
of Lorimer's right to retain his seat.
Those voting for the resolution were
Bacon, Beveridge, Borah. Bourne,
Bristow, Brown. Burkett, Burton,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark (Ark.)
Crawford. Culberson, Cummins, Davis,
Dixon, Gore. Gronna, Jones. La Fol-
lette, Lodge, Martin, Money, Nelson,
Newlands, Overman, Smith Is. c.,
Stone, Sutherland, Swanson, Taylor,
Warner, Young, Owen, Page, Percy,
Rayner, Root, Shively, Smith (Mich.)
40.
Against Resolution.
Against the resolutions We're Bailey
Bankhead. Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs
Bulkley, Burnham, Burrows, Carter
Clarke tWyo.), Crane, Cullom, Curtis
Depew, Dick, Dillingham;, Dupont
Fletcher, Flint. Foster, Frye, Calling
er, Gamble, Guggenheim, Hale, Hey
burn, Johnson, Kean, McCumber, Nix
on, Oliver, Haynter, Penrose, Perkins
Piles, Richardson, Short. Smith, (Md)
Simmons, Smoot, Stevenson, Thornton
Tillman, Warren, Watson and Wet
more. (46).
Not voting: Aldrich and Frazier.
Taliaferro absent from Washington
| Just before the roll call Lorimer left
his seat and retired to a committee
room, where he was surrounded by
several of his warmest friends. He
anxiously awaited the result. AS sooT
as the result was announced there was
rush in the direction OF the com
mittee room and a scene Of wild en-
thusiasm ensued. Lorimer was almos,
mobbed by his friends. Tears rolled
down his cheeks and he shook witt
emotion as his friends showed con
gratulations upon him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
CITY'S INSURANCE
EQUALLY DIVIDED

The $4,000 FIRE and accident in
suranee on the Municipal light plant
by the board of works, was divided
by the board OF works was divided
Richmond. $4,000 going TO each agent.
The insurance expired March /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
HOLD WHITEWATER
QUARTERLY MEETING

Whitewater quarterly meeting of
Friends will be held on Saturday. the
meeting on ministry and oversight be-
ing called for Friday at 10 a. NJ. and
the quarterly meeting proper for Sat
urday at the same hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01

and Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
NUMBER OF FIGHTS.

Chicago, March 1.-One death, two
policemen stabbed, a number of as
saults and free-for-all fights followed
the result of the election today. Dis
putes over the results and arguments
arising over the candidates led to a
number of fights. The police were
busy during the early morning hours
in quelling incipient riots. A number
of men were arrested
The death resulting from the prim-
aries was that of a man supposed to
be Louis Dohmer, whose body was
found in the rear of 3O4 Clark street
There was a scar on the right side of
the face. 1t was not serious enough
to have caused death however and
the police believe the man died of ex-
posure following a celebration of the
election.
The two policemen who were stab
bed received their wounds in fight
with four men early today. The in
jured are Detective jeremiah Lorden
and Detective Timothy Daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01

Continued on Page Ski
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01
Harrison Wins Democratic
Nomination and Merriam
Wins Republican Nomina-
ton in Hot Contests.
MERRIAM WINS WITH
THE GREATEST EASE
But Harrison Only Nosed
Out Victor-Socialist Can
didate for Mayor Polls a
Small Vote.
(American News Serviceo

Chicago, March 1--Carter II. Har-
rison, Democrat, and Charles K. Mer-
riam, Republican, today are the nomi-
nees of their parties for mayor of Chi
cago after one of the hardest fought
primary campaigns on record. The
notable thing about the elections was
that both men won over the combined
influences of party machines.
Harrisons plurality was only 1856,
while Merriam polled 2s,12O more
votes than any of his five opponents.
The former was elected in the face of
an alleged combination of the follow
ers of Edward Dunno and Andrew
Graham, after Graham's hackers had
spent more than 100000 in a futile
effort to have him nominated. Poll
ticians today asserted that the cam
paign for the election in April would
be the closest in years.
Result Surprise.
Merriam swept his nearest competi-
tor, John R. Thompson, the machine
candidate on the Republican ticket off
his feet. John Smulsk, Tom Muir
ray and John Scully were his other op-
ponents. w. E. Rodriguez was nomi-
mated by the socialists with a total
vote of 2,O32 and William A. Brubak-
err is the prohibition candidate, having
polled only 461 votes. Each of these
men was the only candidate.
The results of the election we're sur
prising to politicians of both parties.
They had forecast the nomination of
Graham and Thompson. both of whom
were affiliated with machine politics.
Thompson was regarded as the lega-
tee of the present administration and
this helped to make his candidacy un-
popular.
The election yesterday passed of
with little trouble. Only one man was
lkilled-something unusual-and the
score or more smaller disturbances
were quickly suppressed by the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-01

Continued on Page Sixl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
CATARRH SUFFERERS,
If You Don't Know About HyOmei
Try II nj c. II. Demarays Risk.

III lOu DON'T knOW ABOUT hyoiilei
Try 1t at C. II. Demaray's Risk.
Nearly every reader Of the Courier
has read bout HYOMEI, but many
of them continue to suffer from ca
tarrh just because they do not ex-
act,y understand just what HYoMEI
Is.
To those sufferers c. H. Demaray
says you don't have to know anything
about HYOMEI except that you
breathe II and that it does not con-
tain cocaine or opium or any harm
ful drug.
. You can find out all about HYo-
MEI without taking any chances
whatever. Just get an outfit today,
read the simple Instructions, give II
a fair trial and then II you are not
willing to say that II is She best rem
edy for catarrh you have ever used,
c. H. Demaray will gladly return
your money.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
but $1.00 Extra bottles so cents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
Hunt at Calico

Hunt at Calico
County Superintendent Lincoln
Savage, A. Letcher end e. V. Smith
Of this city with a party Of three
Portland men left "Wednesday lot
a trip into tho Galice country where
they will spend several days in the
hills on a hunting trip. The gentel-
men expect to be absent from GnDs
Pass for about ten days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

Miss Muriel Crouch Of Portland Is
spending several days with her sister,
in-law, Mrs e. r. Crouch, who is
here from Galice, visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H.
b. Hendricks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

II have a world of confidence In
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for !
have used II with perfect success
writes Mrs. NJ. /. Basford, Poolville,
Nd. For sale by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

Ek of NEA of Sec. 35. T.
"a s., R. s W., 80 acres oo,.
Lot / of Sec. /, T. 35 s.. r ''
5 W. 4S acres -.... aao.
NEA of Sec. 36, T. "a s. 700
r. 5 W., 160 acres ... s,a,
SEA of Sec. S6, T. 34s 'i
R.. 5'W., 100 acres TO-.
NWA of SEQ. 36, T. 34s 80
R.5 w., 160 acres .... soo,
SWA of Sec. 36, T. "a s ''
R. 5 W., 160 acres os,.
SEA of NEA Of Sec. sS. '0'
T. "a s., R. W., 40 acres k.a
100 acres in Sec. "a, T. "a NV
s., R. 6 w. ........ 9,e.
A. Torrey, VIZ of VIZ Of sv
Sec. IL, T. 80 s., R. s W..
l63 acres .--.--...... .... 81, 90
Susan T. Traynor, 100 acres 80
in Sec, 26, T. "a s., R. 4
w. -----.-.---. -.--.--....... 2Ool
J. N. True. SWA of NWA ~
and Lot l, Sec. 16, T. 80
s., r. s w., so acres .. Sss
w. D. Tryer, NWA of NWA
of Sec. 15, t. 36 S., R.
w., 40 acres .......... - Ria
Cora s. Turner, Nk of NWA
of Sec. 32, 7. 35 s., R. 6
W., 80 acres ......... ... 7Oa
Cora S. Turner, Sh Of NWA
of Sec. 80, T. 35 S., R. 6
W., 80 acres ..E....... .. 155a
Unknown Owner, SEA of Sec.
IL, T. "a s., R. W., 16O
acres --.-...-..- -...-....... 1895
u. s. Mining Co., Lots 3 and
4, Sec. 29, 7. 33 S., R. 5
w., 70 acres ......... ..... 14ss
Isaac Van Dorm, Lots and 4,
Sec. 26, T. 35 S., R. Z w.,
63 acres -.-...-.... .............. 1922
e. S. Van Dyke, acres In
Sec. IT, T. 36 s., R. 5 W.. $500
w. w. Walker, NWA Of
SWA of Sec. 10, T. 36 s.,
R. 8 w. ........... ...... 11Ss
s. D. Walker, Lot and SEA
of SWA of Sec. IS, T. 3S
S., r. 6 W., 79 acres .......... 14.sI
d. r. Warner, VIZ of E1a of
Sec. 32, T. 39 S., R. 6 W.,
160 acres .......... minimum. $3.50
John M. Watson, VIZ of VIZ
of Sec. IA, T. S3 s., R. 7
W., 100 acres ...- ...... $3.50
Western Del. Co., NJ of Lots
and 8, Block 16, o. T. S. 42OO
j. o. Wetherbee, NJ of NEA
of SEA of Sec. 1e, T. 81
S., R. 6 w. ........ .......... 41.76
Dorothy E. Whip, s1a of
NEA and NWA of NEA
and Lot 1, Sec. IL, T. 40
S., R. 8 W., 152 acres ...... 1858
c. E. Wickstrom, 10 acres in
Sec. 6, T. SO S., R. w.. 5.sS
Charles e. Wilder, NEA of
Sec. 20, T. "a s., r. 5 W.. 41.5S
Is. D. Williams, SWA of
NEA of SWA, Sec. 16, T.
S5 S., R. W., 10 acres. $40
F. F. Williams, NEA of
SEA, Sec. 20, 7. S5 S., R.
6 W., 40 acres ...... ..... $40
A. j. Williams, Lot IS, Block
A, Nelson's Add. .............. LAO
F. c. Wilson,, 15S acres in
Sec. 4, T. 81 S., R. 6 w.. 1892
Frank S. Wilson, 100 acres
in Sec. 4, T. 81 S., R. 6 w. 1880
H. F. Winner, acres in Sec
81, T. 40 s., R. s W.. $50
Haddie P. Wire, 120 acres in
Sec. 6, T. 93 s., R. w.. 22,6S
Wolf Creek Mining e. Devel-
oping Co., 80 acres in Sec
s, T. 33 S., R. 8 W.. $3.50
Julia C. Wood, SWh of SWA
Sec. SO, T. SO s.. R. W.,
40 acres ........-..... .............. 4.40
Alice Woodson. Lot 8, Block
GA, o. T. S. ...................... 1928
c. p. Voolfolk, N1a of NWA
Sec. S6, T. SO s., r. w,
80 acres ......... .......... zee. 11.O0
Albert f. Zentner. S1a Of
NEh and NE14 of NEA
Sec. 80, T. 81 S. R. W.,
120 acres ........... .............. 1881
WILL c. SMITH,
cbnriff and Toy CnlInotor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
VAL VI or EXPORTS
rs BILLION DOLLARS

United Kingdom. Germany and Bel.
GUM sharing with agricultural and
comparatively undeveloped sections
such as Canada, Argentina, Mexico
and China in their increasing pur-
chases of American manufactures.
Under the head OF iron and steel
manufactures, for example, our type
writer's are sold chiefly in Great
Britain and Germany; our metal
working machinery in Germany and
the United Kingdom, with France
and Canada as other important
markets. Our sewing machines are
exported principally to the United
Kingdom, Germany and Brazil; and
our steel rails, mostly to Canada,
though Japan, Argentina, Mexico
and oriental countries are also i'm
portant markets. Canada, the
United Kingdom and Australia are
the leading market for American
automobiles exported. Our exports
of agricultural implements to Europe
Cchieay Russia, France and Ger
many exceed the combined exports
thereof to all other parts of the
world, though as single markets
Canada and Argentina rank next to
Russia American leather is ex-
ported largely to the United King.
dom. Germany and Netherlands.
boots and shoes chiefly to Cuba,
Canada and the United Kingdom.
American cigarettes are exported
mostly to India and China; plug to-
bacco to Australia; and American
Illuminating oil in large quantities
to China. the United Kingdom,
Germany, Netherlands, Japan AM
india, and in not inconsiderable
amounts to countries representing
every grand division of the globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
CLARKSBURG
Is Chosen as Place of Next
Annual Convention of
State Nurses.

The Graduate Nurses Association
of West Virginia in annual meeting
in Wheeling selected Clarksburg as
its next annual meeting place.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Mrs. H. c. Lounsbery.
of Charleston, to again serve the as
ISOLATION as president. The Offices
of secretary and treasurer were
combined and Mrs. j. NJ. Steele, oil
Charleston, former secretary, was
chosen to again fiji this position.
Miss alpha Millette, of Glendale,
was elected first vice president, and
Miss Catherine Morierty, of Wells.
burg, was selected as second vice
president. Mrs, Susan Cooke, OF
Wheeling, was selected as state. del.
egate to the convention of the Amer.
lean Nurses Association in Chicago
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
EAGAN Invited
Q Tell Southerners aboul
Dairy Industry in
Denmark.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Chandlat
Hale, third assistant secretary Of
state, today received a call from
Managing Director Dave, of the
Southern Commercial Congress. Mr..
Dave explained that the cooperation
of the department of state was de-
sired in inviting Maurice F. Egan,
minister to Denmark, to address the
next annual convention CT the con-
gress in Nashville, April 1912. The
convention will be given over 10 the
subjects of agriculture, education
and immigration. In the division de
voted to cooperative Marketing"
Minister Egan will be invited to ex-
plain to the agricultural forces Of
southern states the co-operat!ce sys-
TEN OF marketing dairy products in
augurated by the farmers of Den
mark. Mr.. Hale promised the co.
operation of the department and the
invitation to Minister Egan went for
ward today,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
NOTED FARMER
EXPERT DIES
ON A TRAIN
Norval ]. Colman, First Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, Sue
cumbs to Apoplexy.
DEAN OF EDITORS
Headed Movement That Gre.
ated Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. S-Former
Secretary of Agriculture. Norman j.
Colman died this morning on a
train which was bringing him to his
home in this city
Norman Jay Colman was dean
of agricultural editors in the United
States. He was born May 16, 1927,
at Richfield Springs, otsego county
N. Y, son of Hamilton and Nancy
Csprague) Colman. Twenty years
later he moved to Kentucky and
taught school. Entering the Louis
vile Law School he was graduated
therefrom in 1S47 with a degree
bachelor of laws and he took up the
practice of his profession at New
Albany, Ind. In 1852 he was elected
district attorney there, but the same
year he went to st. Louis, Mo-, and
established Colman's Rural World,
which he edited thereafter.
Mr.. Colman served as alderman Of
st. Louis in 1886, was lieutenant.
colonel of the Eighty-ffth enrolled
Missouri Militia in the Civil War,
served as member of the Missouri
House of Representatives in 1865.
&C, and was defeated for Lieutenant
governor in 1868 but was elected to
that office and served the term OF
1851.
In 1885 he was appointed United
States Commissioner OF Agriculture,
which Office he filled for four years,
and when his department was ele-
waited to an executive branch of the
government he became the first sec
rotary of agricultural, acting as such
from February II to March 4,
1889.
Mr.. Colman issued a call and pre-.
sided over convention of delegates
from agricultural colleges in the
United States in 1885 and this con-
vention urged the adoption of laws
upon Congress creating the present
system of agricultural experiments
stations in connection with agricul
tural colleges in the United States.
Selected by a commission, Mr..
colm6n headed the government
horse-breeding farm at Fort Col
Inns, Colo, for the establishment OF
breed of American trotting-bred
carriage horses. For twenty years
he was a member of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture. He was
founder and first president of the
Missouri State Horticultural socI-
ETY., first president of the Missouri
State Fair, curator of the University
of Missouri, and president two years
of the Missouri State Press Assoc;-
alton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
'BOSSY VISITS
COLLEGE HALL
And Affords a Part of the
Fun of Halloween
Week There.

BuCKHANNoN. Nov. 3.-College
students and faculty have been active
in social circles this week. For the
last ten days gay posters in colors
with announcements bearing on Hal
lowe'en festivities have been appear
ing in the main building.
Monday afternoon the big Hughes
steamboat conveyed merry party Of
more than thirty couples comprising
mostly students, up the river two or
three miles, where landing was
made and sweet potato roasting
took place. The party was managed
under the auspices OF the circleA OF
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, and all the participants were
loud in their praise of the unique
way of spending the afternoon. Bur-
rell Long acted as peanut vendor,
and Leslie Brooks as chef and potato
pecler.
tuesday night members Of the stu
dent body and faculty assembled in
the Society and Association halls in
the main building where they were
entertained in a manner worthy of
the festive occasion by the joint social
committees of the Christion Associa-
tons. The halls were beautifully
decorated with autumn effects, and
the evening was spent in original
games, stories and songs. Mr. Bur
re!l Long, president of the college
Y. NJ. c. A, acted as master of cere-
monies.
On coming down stairs Monday
morning the girls at the Ladies Hall
were amazed to see a peaceful old
COW standing quietly on the front
porch chewing her cud. She had
been securely tied to the door-knob
and had played havoc with fine
shock of fodder which had been
placed there at her disposal. "Bossy''
seemed to be well contented with her
quarters and very reluctantly obeyed
when Mr. Kellar ordered her off the
premises
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
AGED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Several Sons and Daughters
Survive to Mourn
Her Death.

BROWN, w. Va, Nov. 3-Thig
little town is situated twenty miles
soutuh of clarksburg and at this
time every thing is on the move. as
this is the principal point of ship
ment of all the oil and gas supplies
for the Rock Camp oil field. quite a
number of teams leaving the town
leyery day with supplies for the oil
and gas fields There is several
wells drilling in the neighborhood at
this time, and other locations on
which rigs have not yet been
erected.
Mrs. Eliza Swiger, widow OF Elias
Swiger, passed to the great beyono
Sunday, her husband having pre-
coded her several years. She was
with her son., o. NJ. Swiger, when
the death angel called her. She had
been i'll for some time. She was a
member of the Methodist iEpiscopal
church and had been for many
years. Mrs. Swiger is survived by
many children. S. wv. Swiger, of
Clarksburg; Henry a., of Gregory's
run; 0. NJ, OF rDola; William, of
Warrington; Bruce. of Clarksburg;
Clinton, of Morgantown; Mrs. Mel
son swiger, OF pola; Mrs. Ida
Rogers and Mrs. Mary Allen, of
Dcla. The children's loss is the
mothers great gain.
Mrs. Mary Jkemper, of Brown, IS
visiting her children, W. ]. KEN
per, Mrs. Ida Davis and Mrs. Esta
Robinson, at Adamston.
Water well drilling is the order of
the day here. Several wells have
been drilled and others are con-
tracted. John Drummond is doing
the work.
Cana Allen lost a fine young horse
recently, making two that he has
lost in short time.
The school is progressing nicely
under the management o. Harold
Robinson, principal, and Mrs. Lizzie
Nuzum, primary teacher.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
DR.. HOP k|'5
Is the Pioneer in Movement
to Save the Pine
Forests.

WASHINGTON. Now 3.-starting
at the West Virginia University at
Morgantown some years ago, the
movement to prevent the destruction
of the pine forests of the country
has spread until work has been done
in al! the pine-growing states, par
ticu:nrly those of the South, in which
the ravages of the Southern pine
beetle have been especially destruc-
tive. In the furtherance Of the work
begun in West Virginia the govern
ment has just established a field sta
ton at spartansburs. S. c., where it
will conduct campaign of instruc-
ton and demonstration on the proper
method of controlling the beetle and
protecting the remaining timber.
The investigations were begun by
DR.. A. D. Hopkins. then entomologist
at the West Virginia University, 10
1891. when vast areas of pine timbe.
in West Virginia were being killed by
the beetle. DR.. Hopkins continued
his investigation at the university till
1901 and since that time he has been
carrying them on in connection with
his work. in the Bureau Of Entomol-
ogy at Washington. The immediate
result of DR.. Hopkins's earlies wort
was the saving of much OF the pine
timber in West Virginia and Virginia
although a great quantity of it hat
died before his investigation began
The killing of the timber was due Il
an invasion Of the Southern pine bet
tie which burrows beneath the BARI
of the trees and girdles the trees
killing them.
This beetle has existed in souther.
states for at least 40 years, according
to Information given out by the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture, although it l.
only at comparatively long interval!
that it Increases to such numbers a
to cause widespread depredations
Within the last year the beetle ha
been very active in southern Atlantis!
and gulf states and the establishment
of the field station in South Carolint
for the purpose of fighting the bet
tie resulted. In this work, which
expected to save vast forest areas i
the South, the results of DIR. Hop
kins's early investigations are take
as guide and his methods are bein
pursued. The determination of tn
beetle in the South during the con
ing winter is expected as the rcsu
of the work which has been done an
is being done along this line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-09
EXHIBIT CAR
Full of Products is TO Be
Here Friday, Novem-
Der 10.

An agricultural exhibit car show
Ing products from Southern Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. northwest Louisiana
and Texas from points along the 81
Louis Southern Railway lines, the
cotton belt route, viii be here Fri
day, November 40 from Z a. m. to
10 o'clock p. m. on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks at the passenger
station. The car is in charge of
competent persons who will be glad
to give full details concerning the
products shown and the section
traversed by the st. Louis South
western Railway lines. The exhibit
will be free.