davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Martin to Fight,

Vancouver, B. G.. Aug. 4.-Joe Mar
tin will take part in the federal elec-
ton. Writing to a friend here he
says he will sail early in September.
making the trip to Vancouver.
Hon. Mr.. Templeman today denied
the story Of his probable retirement.
Premier Mcbride, who will arrive
tomorrow morning. will be rendered
a reception here by Vancouver Con-
servatives.
The city's nominating convention
date will be decided at a meeting on
August 8.
New Westminster Liberals select
candidates August IL. It is likely
John Oliver, former Liberal leader in
the house and now president OF the
provincial Liberal association, will
be named.
The evening times., 1911-08-05

the Liberals were too confident, and
relaxed their exertions. with the re-
suit they lost the constituency by the
margins.
There are q number of strong can
o., >tes whose names are mentioned
~ action with the nomination to
be ~ e. It the convention at North
Bay on gust 15. Among these are
Chas. A. McCool, who has kept in
close touch with his constituency
during the past two years and a half;
A. ]. Young, North Bay; A. q. slaght,
HALEY bury, and others. All these
men would make strong opponents Of
George Gordon.
For the last time the enormous dis
trict stretching from North Bay to
James Bay will return one member
only; under redistribution the riding
will be divided into two constituent
cies. with the dividing line running
east and west about Temagami. The
mining and farming section Of Tennis
kaming has grown SO enormously in
the last few years that in few sec
tions Of the Dominion is redistribu-
tion 80 urgently needed.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
London Liberals.

London, Ont, Aug. 4.-Fhe air In
the town is surcharged with political
rumors. Major Beattie will be the
Conservative candidate again. Names
mentioned for the Liberal nomination
are T. 8. Hobbs, ex-M.P.P.; George
8. Gibbons, son Of Sir George Glib
bons; G. R. somerville. well-known
manufacturer, and DR.. w. J. Steven
son, member Of the city council.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Sir Richard Cartwright.

Toronto, Aug. 4.-The coming cam
paign is likely to see one of the most
famous warehouses Of Canadian his
tory again in the field in the person
Of Sir Richard Cartwright. The min
great sufferer from rheumatism, is
beside that 76 years Of age. but his
mind is as keen as ever, and more
over he will be armed with what he
deems the just cause. Sir Richard
is one of the old guard Of free trade,
and sees in the reciprocity measure
ga step in the right direction" to use
a shop-worn phrase. It Is expected
that he will take as great share in
the coming struggle as his age and
inflrmity will permit.
Regina Farmers Select Candidate.
Regina. sask., Aug. AT a farm
ers' party convention for Regina con-
stituency held here today and attend
ed by about two dozen delegates, II
was decided to put candidate in the
field, r. Fletcher, Lake Centre, Sask.,
being the man selected for the honor,
Qu'Appelle Convention.
Qu'Appelle. sask., Aug. 4.-The GU
'Appelle Liberal association held q
rousing meeting in the council cham
ber Of the town hall, large number
being present. Election Of officers was
held with the following results: Hon
orary president. Sir Wilfrid Laurier:
president, VIM. NichOl's: LIST vice
president, Geo. Thompson: End vice
president, John Millar: Bird vice pres
ident, L. ]. Longpre. 4th vice presi-
dent, DR.. q. Mcneil: secretary-treas-
urer, A. Nichols: executive. D. Fras-
or, r. Morgan. B. s. Ross. w. McKen-
zie, D. Ramsay. ]. Fessant, A. Nc
Bride. Jas. Smith, ]. Howden. T..
Bray. @. w. Brown. ]. McEwen. d.
Hart, L. Smith, e. Whalen.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Toronto Rulings.

Toronto, Aug. conservative con-
ventions for the choosing of candi-
dates for the Toronto ridings will be
held at follows-Centre Toronto. Aug.
16; North Toronto, Aug. II; South
Toronto, Aug. 18; West Toronto. Aug.
%; East Toronto, Aug. "a.
The Liberals have not yet selected
their convention dates.
The evening times., 1911-08-05
Portage Liberal Convention.

Portage la Prairie, Man., Aug. g.
The Liberal convention for the con-
stituency of Portage la Prairie for
the selection Of a nominee for the
coming dominion elections will take
place on Saturday, August IL. This
morning 1t was announced by the LIB
eral executive that meeting Of the
local Liberals for the constituency Of
Portage la Prairie for the election of
delegates to attend the convention
will be held on Thursday evening in
the rural hall.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Joker IN B. R. rs
DECISION TO GIVE
FNE-CENT FARE
Extension Does Not Go into
Effect Until Summer
Travel Is Ended.

The n r. r. evinred a burs, NJ gen
~rp.'ty to-day and announced the re-
movai further toward Coney island o.
the seDnd-fare points on the Brighton
Beach. CiivrD aea Beach and Wes'
End Hines. IN compliance with miles
and mile. 81 petitions which have been
submitted by residents ~ real estate
Developments. on whom the extra fsrs
has been an especially heavy burden.
Tn IL the official announcement
The operating companies - the
Broovlyn Rapid Trans: systsnN
NJ the earnest request OF the resi-.
den, 81 Srcrpshebd pav ,rS
Jrsvrs~rd. have decided ~ ,rnss
tie location Of the so~uthbouid
Second fsre p'.st3 ~ the Brlshtca
Beach and Culver lines as fo'iowsi
Brighton Beach, ON Kings
Highway TO Sheepshcad bay sta
ton. On Culver line-Frem Avenue
The evening world., 1911-08-22
QOUTS BURGLAR
WITH BLUDGEON
Of BEDClOTHES
Then McShane and NeighborS
Bring Fire Engines and
Police to Futile Chase.

A bundle "a bedcioth~s used to batter
the head OF I burglar 30 startled the
insruder earlt to-day that he fled.
although he ca, ried n blackjack and n
revolver. Joseah McShnne. chief In
spectoY Of the department OF Licenses,
wsp4aed the bc-a 'lothes. AIR McShsne
lives a. NO. en Nest one Hundred aud
Eleventh street.
Mcshan- was "A Awakened by the crash
81 an ornament which had been knocked
fr>m a table by n burglar who was
reaching for a pait OF trousers hanging
at the head OF his bed. TIL burglars
back was toward n cshane, who. with
out utterlng a word quickly rolled the
bcdciothee In a boil nd hurled the mis-
ellie o. the head OF IA . intruder.
with q y,ll the bui glar ran into the
dining room, McShana following. armed
With a razor-edecd pAllow and a blum
derbuss OF a bolster Each % these
vas hurled with telling aim Ct the fee
ing burglar, who cllmbAd out OF a win
dow and assembled a ma escape 10 the
root
Inspector Mcshane aro,tsed his sleep
Hng %neirhbors with loud cries for 20
lice. Occupants OF ado ming houses
thrust their heads out OF ihe windows
and yelled Fire" As a result police
and patrol wagons and frenhan and fire
apparatus were brought to the scene.
In the mean time the burglar. still
cl,nging TO Mr.. McShane's trousers,
made his escape down u roof sC,ittle.
Mr. McShane has other Pairs OF
trousers. The pair taken ny the lHirglar
Mr.. McShane was to have given 10 the
Janitor to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Notions

"Dutchess" Dress shields; light
weight nainsook covering. washable;
regular or shirt waist sizes. . pairs, gSc.
John j. Clark's Sowing Cotton. 1Sc
doz, 3 doz. for soc.
Blasting Cotton. 800 I'd. spools. at
SC spool.
Sewing silk, all colors, I spools. l6e.
Barbour's Linen Thread, &c spool
Darning Cotton, black or white, Sc,
American Safety Pins. black. lc.
Hooks and Eyes, Sc a gross.
Alloyer Real Hair Nets, 3 for 25c.
SILK Hair Nets. large. 10c doz,
Sew-on Hose supporters. suspender
elastic. lee pair.
"Blanco dc Paris for cleaning white
shoes, 1Sc box.
Reliance sewing silk, our own
brand. full 100 I'd. spools, all colors.
7c spool. or 75c. doz. spools.
subway store, Lower Floor.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

p TO G~rsvesend station CNeck
Road) At tho same time the SOUTH
bound second fare points on the
Sea Beach line Will be changed
from Kings Highway 10 Avenue U
and on tho West End line from
Timer Park station to Bay III
tieth street.
The enect OF this change IL that
hve-ccnt fare will be good on III,
Brighton Beach road three stationi
nearer Coney Island: on the cui
YER line three stations: on the Ssi
Beach road two stations. sna on IN,
West End road one s~tation-Aii within
easy walking distance to Coney Island
But here's the Joker:
these changes" continues the ON
cisi notice. will be effective Oct. 1
isii"
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Directly on
IInterboroughI
Subway
fAstor Place Station)
What Are Left of the
WOmen'S
Summer Coats
Go at 81

Here a handful Of good
linen coats, some trimmed
with leather for motoring
wear.
Here a few of silk pongee
and a group Of very practi-
cal semi fitting coats of
black taffeta.
Heavier long coats Of
tweed and cheviot - not
many, but they are good.
And short jackets Of ser
viceable covert. Earlier
prices on these coats were
So to $40.
Imported mohair and
Gloria Coats at SIS. Ad-
vancing season brings them
down from their higher
prices of $28 to S42. Hand
some long fall coats in
unusual colorings. Also a
dozen or so imported model
coats of tussor at SIS -
original prices were SIS to
SlO5. Second Floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
54-inCh All-WOol Autumn Suitings
OF $l.5O Grade, at Csc a Yard

rough suitings that will have the call for
signs fail. Every thread woodland color
the mill made more than they could place
extremely good to open the season.
The diagonal cheviots are in mixed-yarn eff
fects-in shades of green, heliotrope, Oxford and
other rich colorings. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Chairs, Rockers and
SetteeS
At One-Half Regular
Prices

FIsC at radical reductions, Two
groups. assembled on the Seventh
Gallery. opposite the Eighth
street elevators.
Group No. 1 contains chairs,
rockers and settecs now SIS or
under.
Group No 2 contains chairs.
rockers and oettees now priced be-
tween SIS and $40.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

Teller has given another si,ooo.ooo TO the
institute. +. V. Cary. secretary to Mr..
Rockefeller. said:
II will neither sfirm nor deny the
report"
MIR. Rockefeller Is a, his home In
Dor, Me.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

OssSSss Oss0 sNO~N~
Arm rocker, $40, regularly $25.
High-back rocker. SIS. regularly
$28.
Occasional chair. SIS. regularly
$3.50.
Arm chair. $40. regularly S+S.
Winged arm chair. $50. regularly
s45.
se2.so.
Firesidc chair, SOS. regularly s96.
Lounge chair. $50. r~cgularil Sll0.
Club chair. SOS, regularly Sl20.
Fifth Gallery.
And these new Parlor Chairs
and Rockers which have Just
come in to the August Sale.
Chairs and Rockers
Mahogany rush seat arm chair.
$3.50, regularly SIS.
Arm rocker to match. $l4.2s. regu-
larly SIG.
Mahogany rush seat fiat arm
rocker. $l0.50, regularly sI4.
Mahogany run seat arm chair,
Sl2.s0. regularly $l4.
Arm rocker to match, $3.50. .egu-
larly SIS.
Solid mahogany leather spring scat
arm chair, slat back. Carved mahog-
any support for arms. $l3. regularly
Sl9.5 O.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Women's Soc to 76c Knitted
Underwear at 18c and Soc

40 Vests Of 100 ssch, or three for 60c-Reguar sizes, 1. 8 and 6; extra
sizes I, 8 and g.: shaped. we'll made and finished.
Women'e soc. $50 and 76c Union Suits, S6o, or three for $1-Of fine
Isle. umbrella style; lacetrimmed. Elastic and wide at the knee.
,womcn's 1870 Stockings. i2}xc; fast black. with hgh-spiced heels,
soes and toes
wemsn'e Isle Thread Stockings. 1so. or three for SOC. Fast black
and full fashioned.
wonen's Boot SILK Stocking, aSe; black and tan; slightly imperfect.
otherwise 6c grade.
ChNd1sn's i6c d $50 Sample Stockings, loc, or three for 26c.
ohldrsn's Stockings, &c; odds and ends; sizes 4 to Z; some slightly
imperfect: otherwise l0c and 1910 Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Furniture in the AugustSale

Frames of mahogany, oak and walnut, CO.
old rose, greens, deep red and gold. OF exquisit,
comfortable. The August prices Of some Of Z
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Wash Goods
Many Fall Styles

New Cotton ChalliS, in a great
variety OF striking new designs, such
as striped. figured, dotted and Per-
sian patterns. Made to sell at 25c:
here at 18c I'd.
Now Idelean Serge Suiting,
striped patterns on light and dark
grounds; very attractive, at 16c yd.
soc Silk Striped Tissues, 22c I'd.
Sheer and crisp, a and y in. black
and-white stripes, edged with q silk
stripe.
Black and White Stripedvoiles
l8c yd.-A new lot OF this decided
favorite; e and Is in. stripes.
LOO Dress Satesn, 1910 yd.-
White stripes, figures or dots on black
or colored grounds; plain or bordered
designs.
1213c Ramie Linen Suiting, 10c
.syd.--lvory white. light blue, pink,
wistaria, lavender and re3eda.
1212c Shifting Cheviot, &c I'd
Stripes and checks, light. medium
and dark colorings; also plain blue.
In lengths OF 3 to 10 yards.
Remnants Of u &c to 25c Wash
Goods, &c yd.-Voiles, ginghams,
percales, madras, dimities. batistes,
tissues and Others.
Subway Store, Lowor Floor.
The evening world., 1911-08-22

tapestries, paIlIlc diiu eioui IA
IN workmanship. Beautiful and
Solid mahogany leather spring seat
arm rocker, slat back, $ll.25. regu-
larly $l4.
Solid mahogany wood seat arm
rocker with cane panel back, $3.50,
regularly $3.50.
Similar rocker on palmer lines
$l5.2S. ST.
Mahogany dull finish wood neat
arm rocker, panel back, $3.50. regu-
larly Sll.25.
Mahogany dull finish arm rocker,
Figured green Flush spring seat.
Carved banister back. $24. regularly
$27.
Mahogany rush seat corner chair.
Handsomely carved. $l5.75. regularly
S2l.
Mahogany rush scat arm rocker.
Handsomely carved. Panel back,
SlS.7S, regularly SIS.
Solid mahogany arm chair. hand
sornely carved back with the Prince
of Wales Piumes. Green striped
denim spring seat. S23.7s. regularly
$28, Mahogany rocker to match at
same price.
Mahogany upholstered and winged
back. Spring scat arm rocker. up
holstered in green denim. SlS.75. regu-
larly $25.
Arm chay. beautifully marked
paneled back with green haircloth
slip seats. Claw-and-ball feet. sos
regularly $24.
Arm rocker to match. S20.5O. rcgu-
larry s24.
Settee to match. $50. regularly
$3.50.
Seventh Gallery.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
Japanese Jewel or
Handy Boxes
Csc, 35c, 4Oc, SOC, 65c

Just received. in a wide variety Of
unique styles and sizes; Of a japanese
silver composition. durable and good
looking. Some are silk lined.
Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1911-08-22
JOHN D. GIVES 81 900, 0oo7
Reported 20 Have Made Another
Donation 10 Medical Institute.

Research declined to-day to deny or
confirm a report that John d. Rocke-
The evening world., 1911-08-22

these models are 81 and $3.50, styles admirably suited for q
naturally slight figure. One beautiful model of broche of par
tcularly fine make is so. There are varying prices n-between
upward to $40. Corset Salons, Third Floor, Old Building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
BASKET BALL GAME
Local High School Team Loses the
First Game OF the. Season
to St. Cloud

For the first time this season the
Sank Centre high chool basket balls
lost a game Friday evening. The
game was played at the city hall and
the st. Cloud Athletic Association
team was the opponent. The game
was played hard and fast and there
was much interest throughout. While
the locals lost the game, yet they
made first class showing: the reason
for defeat lying in the fact that they
were up against superior team. In
the first half the locals scored points
and the visitors 10. In the second
half the locals made better showing,
recording II points, but as the St.
CloudIplayers made the same number
of points they carried off the game
by a final score Of 30 to Is. There
was good Gro 4 present. The line
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

The team goes to Melrose Friday
evening to play the team there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
HAD SQUARE DEAL
County Option Bill in the House
of Representatives
FREE REIN TO DEBATE
Effort is Being Quietly Made in the
Senate to Defeat Bob DuEn'S
Coed Roads Bill

(St Paul Special to The Herald. Feb. -
1t is, Of course. no news that the
county option bill, introduced in the
house by Henry Rines OF Nora, was
defeated by vote of 50 to 30. The
friends Of county option did not
make as good a showing as they had
hoped. However, that can not be at
.,ributed to any disposition OF tive
house organization not to give the
advocates OF the measure fair play.
EThis The speaker had pledged himself
TO do. He kept that pledge. The
debate was fun and Free Not only
had every member an opportunity to
speak on the bill, but every member
who did speak was given Van uninter-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
FEDERATION FUNCTION
Midwinter Meeting of Minnesota
Club Women to be Held
in Minneapolis

The Herald is indebted to Mrs. 4.
J. Lewis of this city for the program
Of the midwinter meeting Of the
Minnesota Federation OF Women'S
Climbs which is to be held in Minnea-
apolis on February %, at Hotel Rad
isson. The council will meet at $50
a. M. and the executive board at II
O'Clock. At 1870 a. ~. there will be
reception and luncheon will be
served at 100 D. m. Music will be
provided by the Thursday Musical
Club of Minneapolis. At 3 p. m. the
following program will be given in
the Commercial Club rooms:
The subjects will be Modern Ten
iencies in
Ciyics, Mrs. Van Buren,, Mankato.
Altruism, Mrs. +. f. Morse, super
intendent Girls School, Sank Centre.
Music. Miss Josephine Gary, Duluth.
Literature, Mrs. Frank Clagne,
Redwood Falls.
Correlation, Mrs. c. G. Higbee, ST.
Paul, pres. Federation.
The last is to express the new and
true club spirit among women.
Tickets to the luncheon will Ee
1925, and club women may secure
them from Mrs. T. NJ. Chase, 1929
Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis, before
Feb. 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

Norris, Bertha E. Rich, Mary E.
Rooney, Anna B. Scott, Jennie L
Scott, Mildred Simonton, Ethel M.
Smith, Frank n. Sneesby.
1902
Irving Fisher, Chris Larson, Harry
Lewis, John McGibbon, Lena Nc
Void, Semena Madsen, Dora Nicker-
son, Mable Reid, H. Sinclair, Clyde
VanNorman.
1908
Emma Austin Baldwin, Anna Lib.
bic Buckley, Clara Carpenter, Anna j.
Costello, Anna Fridlund, Lucille NAL
vina Greene, Bertha Evelyn Grund-
man, Earnest w. Henderson, Myra
Bingham Hendryx, Will Kay, Minda
Amelia LovaaS, Janet Perkins, Jennie
Pierson, Teckla Pierson, Vera Evelyn
Continued on Page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16

w. P. Chase, NJ. j. Cleveland, Mrs.
VIM. Dobbs, Harriet j. James, Mabel
Kells, Gertrude McNutt, Alice G.
Morris, l. J. Mossman, Annabel Nor
ris, Minnie e. Pike, Mary E. Quinn
dead Julius Stafford, Albertha Stiles,
Spencer Tuve.
Willie Apfeld, dead: Margaret
Irish, Harry liner, c. A. Johnson,
Ada James, G. f, Johnson, Clara
Chase, Katie Oliver, JOS. Petit, Bes-
sic Robbins, John Taresh, Susie War
rem, Alphonso Zapp, dead.
Daisy E. Bixby, Mabel r. Kuchan-
an, Pauline Dahlem, G. B. Lewis,
Lora M. Kinnamon, Edna V. Lewis,
Aletha Reid, Una S. Robbins, Josie
B. Pangburn, Edith A. Smith, Ethel
K. Smith, Josephine Scherffius, Maud
E. White, Edith V. Whipple, Louise
Whitefeld.
1896
Raymond Benner, Maud Blk by,
Berth Dodds, Anna Emerson, Blanche
Howard, Blanche Kells, Madge Kells,
Grace Schiefer, Emma Styles, Carrie
Wilson.
May Batchelder, Eta Carpenter,
August Dahlem, Frances Hoffman,
Daisy Hort on dead; Benjamin
James, Frank Mccormick, Julia Nc
Masters, Harold L. Lamb, Ray P.
Robbins, dead; Edna Smith, Herbert
Van Camp, May McNiece
1898
Edna Bennett, Laura Bohne, Carrie
Garfield, Nora Giblin, Rudolph E.
Hansen, Mary w. How, Edward R.
Hedin, Chas. A. Kusba, Olivia A.
Nelson, Oscar B. Nelson, Maud G.
Van Camp.
Winthrop Benner, Gertrude Can
field, Alta Carpenter, Edna Carpen-
ter, Alice Dean, Winnie Johnson,
Luke Kells, Leroy McNeice, Nell Nc
Cormick, Kate Reid, Roy Smith,
Frank Simonton, Esther Sprague.
Bessie L. Carpenter, Ray S. Dean,
William NJ Davis, Leta V. Gilman,
r. Alta Hilsdale, L. Miner Herbert,
Laurel L. Kells, Lillian L. McGibbon,
Kathleen McMasters, Frances A. Nor
ris, Harriet r. Scheifer, Evelyn F.
Smith, Stuart II. Taylor.
1901
Raymond G.. Davidson, Harry w.
Gray, Anna H. Hendryx, Jas. B. Irs-
field, Adella T. Johnson, VIM. F. Kel-
Ter, Ed Lovaas, Katherine E. Nc
Neice, Gordon V. Morse, Anna L.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-02-16
GUESTS OF CITY
Creamery and Butter Men to
Meet in Sank Centre
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Representatives of Four Counties
to- Hold Winter Meeting in Me-
trOpOIiS of StedrnS County

The annual meeting of the Central
Minnesota Dairymen's. and Butter
makers Association will be held in
Sank Centre on Thursday, March 2.
On Tuesday of this week the presi-
dent and secretary were here arrang-
ing for the meeting. Peter Miller Of
Morris is the president and Carl Mil
Ter of Nelson is the secretary. The
territory of the association embraces
the counties of Stearns, Todd, Doug
las and Pope. In this territory there
are - buttermakers and alarger num-
Der of creamery men. The officers
expect good turnout to the coming
meeting.
The sessions of this convention will
be held in the city hall, the first
opening at To-" a. m. There will al
SO be an ri - and an evening
session resent plans.
Tic @ welcomed by
Mayor l. F. !5 aea4ae ai behalf of
the city, al. \, PES on be-
half of the pre-
There will be a a3ibar d aaceasss
by noted men in the ifr 300 creafu-
cry business from out Z own
j. Winkje, State Dairy 3 lo0J
Commissioner, will attend ,e COS
vention and give talk, the ST sect
of which has not been announc,
However, something good may be
looked for from this state official, as
he is an expert along lines that are of
interest to the members of the associ-
alton.
Andrew French, Mr.. Wrinkles pre-
decessor in office, will give an enter
tanning and instructive talk on "The
Dairy Cow"
A. J. Mcclure of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, is scheduled for an address on
the topic 'Silo and Clover"
Jas. Sorenson of Clarissa will talk
on the subject Chow Can Sweet
Cream be Produced and What are the
| Benefits
In addition to the above addresses
it is expected that the local farmers
and creamery men will take part in
the discussions of the different topics
up for consideration. There will be
question box, and this feature is
bound to furnish much valuable i'm
| formation.
Plans are on foot to provide good
music to enliven the program. De-
tailed announcements will be made
next week.
In connection with the convention
there is to be an exhibit of creamery
l'products for which purse of $1,000
is offered in cash prizes. This is sure
to call out a good exhibit.
Creamery men, dairymen and farm
ers generally are urged to attend the
sessions of this convention. They are
certain to obtain much valuable in
| formation.
Norris, Bertha E. Rich, Mary E.