davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

Sistersyiile.-G. d. Hitchcock was
arrested for forging a check on &. ID.
Miner, Of Marietta, o.. and passing il
on VIM r.. Cannon for $35. He claims
TO be innocent Of the charge. as he
claims Miner gave him the check and
told him TO get 81 cashed
The WOodmeu are considering plans
FOR The holding OF an annual trLstate
encamDment I'm this vicinity beginning
next year
New Martinsyille.-M Mai f. W. Al.
staetter issued specifications for two
lock Keepers houses to be located at
Dam No. IS The houses are 10 be
two stories high. the first story brick
and tho second story hollow tile the
construction Greproof throughout Bids
will be received according to the speci
hcations until n "a m.. October Q
The Campbell Lumber co... OF Mari.
.nton. John ". Campbell president.
has reduced its authorized capital
from S25O.Oo0 TO $125.OOO. and has
bad ,ts charter amended 10 that effect
The Biz Coal Co. of Pittsburg. "a.
which is headed by John 81 Jones %
big Pennsylvania coal operator. and
Rho aas large coal holdings in uis
riate. and arc now operating exfrn.
.iveIy lu this state. has reduced the
authorized capital stock of the com
pauy from 100000 20 100000.
Buckhannon--TWo men giving the
names Of william and Herbert Thomp.
7or, brothers, of New York. we're
lodged in lan here charged with shoot.
ine up "A train on the Coal g. Coke
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

The meeting of the state board OF
regents. TO be held on the farm OF J.
w. Ogalsbay, near Wheeling, Septem.
Der 1916, is expected one of the
most important of the year The
members of the board were guests Of
Mr.. Ogalsbay during their stay. lie
| is member OF the organization, ap-
! pointed recently to succeed Myron G
| Lough. Of Fairmont. At this meeting
selection was made Of a head for the
! Montgomery preparatory school and
number OF teachers for the other
schools in which the regents are in.
terestcd The selection OF normal
teachers was one Of the important
| Items considered by the board. Some
vacancies at the university were filed.
Corinth.- William, 7, son Of Homer
Koontz. was drowned The boy and
his sister had gone 20 the creek which
was running full from rain and I'm try.
/ Ing 70 cross a log lost HIS footing and
was swept away
Former state Senator r r. I'm Of
| Middlebourne Tyler county. who is
one Of the graders OF the last teach.
ers' uniform examination. has CON.
pleted his work
Berkley Springs party returning
from Hancock found the body Of FLOYD
Frederick In one of the Baltimore &
Ohio coaches at Hancock station The
coroners jury rendered verde; that
Frederick came 10 his death from am
alcoholic heart
Another state bank is 20 be- estab
lished. according to q charter issued
By the secretary Of state The new
institution will have "a capital stock Of
/ $4,000 and Will be known as th. PEG.
| pies bank and located az Princeton
Wheeling Owing 10 many requests
received from bowlers. the tournament
has been postponed until september
g. ~ and 28 This action Wiz mean
that the tournapep. wll b. an even
greater success
The Federal Portland Cement 70
~ Pittsbufg Pa but Incorporated
under The laws o. West Virginia. has
srrendered its ch7s,er
A notary commission has been rs
Sod 20 G. 3 Fuqua. Of BlueheId Mer
& err county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

Former state Senator r. r. I'm. OF
Middlebourne. Tyler county. who is
one Of the graders OF the last teach.
ers' uniform examination, has com.
pleted his work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

The Federal Portland Cement 20
~ Pittsburg Pa. but Incorporated
under the laws o. West virginia. has
surrendered its ch9ster
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

Corinth.- William, Z. son Of Homer
Koontz, was drowned. The boy and
his sister had gone 10 the creek which
was running full from rain and in try
Ing 70 cross a log lost MS footing and
was swept away
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

Another state bank is 10 be- estab
lished. according TO charter issued
By the secretary OF state The new
institution will have "a capital stock Of
$4,000 and win be known as the PEG
pies bank and located az Princeton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

A notary commission has BEEN ls
Sod 20 G. 3 Fuqua. OF BIueHeld Mer
err county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-17

Wheeling Owing TO many requests
received from bowlers. the tournament
has been postponed until september
20. ~ and - This action VIII NEAR
that the tournar1e1. wa, b. san ever
greater success
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
oak Ridge Number 2.
Z LI6ERTYViLLE.

Miss Daisy Roda baugh OF Agency,
Iowa is mere visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Nelson returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with her
parents in Fairfield
Clyde Morley was business caller
in Hedrick Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Webb spent
Monday visiting with relatives in Fair
field. ..,,:. ..~-..s, aa ~. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goltfelty enter
tanned the Birthday club at. their beau.
tiful home in Liheresville Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
80. reported fine time
Lille Robertson and Paul Terrell ex-
pect to spend the week with relatives
and friends in Birmingham.
Mrs. Roy Goltfetty is able to be up
and around after several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Zane Eyestone and
children exoect to leave Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Minnesota al
The RebeK;. lodge will hold their
regular session Tuesday evening.
There will be several new candidates
taken in the lodge The installing Of
'officers Of the Fairfield Rebekah lodge
will install the Libertyville officers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

that will set of q mans form any bet.
ter. unless 1t Is the beltless night
shirt. A lean man In seersucker
coat and knee pants can break more
trusting hearts on the golf inks than
cement mixer can plaster together
IN week. We saw tender young
thing OF 38 summers fall in love with
loW-cut seersucker and Bull Dur
ham cigarette one afternoon and she
hung on his neck in the club house
until he, had to turn the hose on her.
The seersucker, properly made, should
be cut long In front and short behind,
thus developing the manly proper
lions OF q 90-pound chappy to an ex
tent which will make q real man chew
the sound board OF of the pianola
Heretofore the seersucker has always
been considered the proper dress for
such occasions az throwing a carton
OF oil into a gaunt pig or yanking the
handles on OF hard-milking cow
as the suns last rays fell athwart the
hen house, but it Is now coming into
Its own.
We don't know anything on the
farm that Is bigger nuisance than
the fnquisitive goat, which Is contin-
ually butting In. He is harder to re-
strain than an Angus bull with a
crouch. A goat whose curiosity has
never been curbed can cause more
family Jars than cold feet One day
a farmers wife of our acquaintance
was entertaining the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society when an itin-
Grant goat waltzed into the sitting
room on his hind legs and kicked the
minutes of the preceding meeting
through motto Of God Bless Our
Home" The prYng, long-nosed goat
with dropping lip is liable to butt |
in on pious family any morning in |
the midst Of prayers, and interrupt the
peroration Of thirty-minute invoca-
ton by playful punch in somebody's
stomach. This is one of the penalties
Of soul fellowship with the goat,
which has about as much sense Of |
gratitude for favors received as low.
spirited mule.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
ARLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. c. v. woodworth Ut
Chicago are guests Of w. T. Boyer and
wife.
Mrs. Guy Carr and son Keith OF Os-
kaloosa visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Cars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Brattain.
Mrs. p. 8. Miller and daughter of
Corydon who have been visiting at the
"a. o. Boyer home. returned home on
Thursday.
REV. r. D. Holloway Of Milton was
la Pennington visitor Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. M. Swisher has returned from
Keokuk where she was called by the
death Of her mother Mrs. Amanda
Boatman.
I Miss Edna Medaris Of Ottumwa Is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Dora
Medaris.
Miss Dora shuster OF Milwaukee. Is
visiting ner uncle Chas. Bruggeman
and family.
from Vernon Wednesday evening
where they; attended the funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF the late Mrs.
McComaz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

for the insuing year. Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
|. Miss Nell Scoral visited several
days last week with her nd-parents
In Fairfield.
Mrs. James Cowan left Monday eve
ming for an extended visit with her
son, In Allerton, Iowa.
Master Robert vaught has been on
the list for the last few days with the
humps.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Leila Under gave picnic dinner in
Cedar Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leatherman died at
her home in Loup City, Neb.. Sunday
July 8, the cause. of her death is not
known. Mrs, Leatherman was formerly
Miss Elizabeth McCleary of Liberty
Vile, and is well known among the
Libertyville people. The burial Will
be made in3Loup City, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
S';tlenog]ra'lphe'''r's.i
and Beginners

A commercial education is secured
but once in lifetime, therefore the
best in the land is none too good for
iyOu.s II Es Z,
HAND system. Investigate this sys-
TEN, No other system Is SO concrete-
,ly presented; that it fs complete IN
twenty -four lessons Of four pages each.
No other system gives the benefit OF
the improvement which experts have
developed In the last twenty-five years
as Success Shorthand does.
In our school this system 10 taught
by shorthand reporters. Our instruc-
tors are all persons that have had
from eight to twenty-five years OK
perience in the district courts of this
state
The instruction in this school Is in
dividual in character, thus allowing
students to progress as rapidly as con
sistent with good work and as indie
pendently as under private tuition.
There never was a period in the his
tory Of commercial progress when
competent stenographers were IN
greater demand than now.
We can, teach you the way from
wage earning to business manage
ment.
We would be pleased to meet you
personally at our college over the
First National bank and show you our
equipment.
Yours very truly,
IOWA SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL.
Over First Natic~<l Bank, OttumwA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

Continued From Page ID
Mr. Deneen Il was not present when
/. the agreement was reached
Don't you know that Senator Lori
mer made non-partisan campaign fol
deep-waterways in 1908. speaking In
every county of the state?" inquired
Mr. Hanecy
Il understood 1t was bipartisan
campaign. in which Lorimer and Con.
gresham Rainey went over the state
organizing the deep-waterwayg move
nent and disorganizing me-" replied
Mr.. Deneen.
No Stephenson Probe This Fall.
Unless the present session OF con-
gress should be far more prolonged
than now appears probable no hnal
action will be taken on the request
for an investigation of the election OF
Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin I'M
til next winter.
The senate. committee on privileges
and elections considers itself about the
busiest organization in Washington.
About eight OF the fifteen members
are spending nearly seven hours q day
on the I4orimer Investigation while
other members are taking part in the
reciprocity debate.
Chairman Dillingham; may call =
meeting Of his committee with view
OF appointing special committee to
report on a course of action 1T the
opening of the regular session in
December.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
4 GENERATIONS
IN one HOME
ELSA THERESA LIcHENsTEIN EN-.
TERTAlNs HER ANCESTORS or
THREE oENERArIoNs.

Iowa City. July 14.-Four feminine
generations are gathered at the home
Of Morris L1chenstein, manager. of the
Golden Eagle clothing house. They are
the mother, grandmother and great
grandmother of Elsa Theresa Lichen-
stein, aged thirteen months, and a
special trip was made from across the
continent for this gathering. Those
present are Mrs. M. l. Noel of New
York City; her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
klausner Of Chicago, who is the grand
mother Of the fourth generation; and
Mrs. Lichenstein and Elsa Theresa.
Mrs. Noel, who is 70 years of age.
could not make the trip alone, but she
was determined to see her little grand
daughter, 80 her son. resident OF
Chicago. went to New York for her,
and daughter, Mrs. Klausner, brought
her to Iowa City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Margaret Kennedy, OF Bur.
linxton is visiting Miss Helen Rogers
ia South Union street.
Miss Teresa Chandler returned to
her home in Packwood last evening
after visit at the home of G. A. Carl
son, 144 South Vine street.
Mrs Jessie Hsrter, of Foster. spent
yesterday at the home Of Charles Har-
ter. 403 West Park avenue.
Mrs. A. K. Wilson and daughter
Miss Theo. Of Ypsilanti, Mich. re-
turned to their home last night after
a. short visit at the-T. P. Walker home
223 North Wapello street.
Miss Georgia Heath. 233 North
Marion street, is spending the day in
Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Heath. 223 North
Marion street, are spending the sum-.
,ner IN New York.
Mrs. John Mcclure, 71s East Main
street, left yesterday for LINDSAY, NeD.
where she will visit with relatives.
Miss Frances Farquhar. OF ltumes
ton returned home this morning from
visit with her brother David Far
q,ghar, l02 Cherry street.
Mrs. Frank Ketchem and little
daughter Cecil, l36 Janney street. are
visiting relatives in Garden Grove.
MRS W. H. Rodibaugh Of Agency,
passed through the city enroute TO
udell, whore she will visit her parents.
Mrs. w. H. snowden of Eldon, who
has been visiting at the home OF her
son, j. e. Snowden. 1897 East Main
street, has returned to her home IN
Eldon.
Mrs q. N. Purdy, lii South jeffer-
son street, left yesterday afternoon for
Bentonsport, where che will visit her
parents
Master Charles Sturgeon Of Farm
ington returned home yesterday after
noon after visit with his brother, W.!
NJ ,Spurgeon, SIS West Mill street.
Willard and Ruth Bridgemsn, 413
North Market street, left yesterday for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

MISS IDA RUSHING, FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, ATTEMPTS OWN
LIFE IN OMAHA.

An upbraiding at the hands OF her
father and quarrel with her lover
Neil Cassidy. caused Miss Ida Rush
ing, a former Ottumwa girl to attempt
suicide in Omaha, Neb., Wednesday
evening by drinking a quantity OF
chloroform. After working over the
girl for over an hour the attending
physicians restored her to conscious
ness and saved her life. Both the girl
and her. lover Cassidy removed from
Ottumwa but short time ago. The
Omaha Morning World-Herald has the
following to say of the attempt:
Crossed in love by her parents, Ida
Rushing, aged IS, Wednesday evening
drank an ounce of chloroform at her
home, 1882 South Twenty-ninth street.
and tossing the empty bottle at her
fathers feet she laid down on the sofa
to die.
"Drs. Peppers, Hart and Long work
ed over the girl for an hour before
she was restored to consciousness and
the physicians believe she will recover
.sThe attempt at suicide is the sequel
to a romance which commenced at OF
tumwa, Iowa, where the family form
erly lived. The girl kept company
with Neil Cassidy, aged 10, but the
parents objected to the suit owing to
the age of the girl and the alleged
habits Of the young man. They tried
to break up the match in vain and IN
February the family moved to
Omaha. wa. Rushing, the father,
found employment in south Omaha
The girl went to work for the Bemis
Omaha Bag company. She became
forewornan in the factory.
The young couple kept up secret
correspondence and about four weeks
ago the young man followed his sweet.
heart to this city. The courtship was
renewed clandestinely. The young
woman lost her position at the factory
Tuesday morning, but in the evening
she went to the circus with the young
man and they had lovers quarrel,
Wednesday evening the girls father
upbraided the daughter at the supper
table fer losing her position. This
scolding coupled with the quarrel OF
the night before made the young
woman angry and she left the table
for her room.
Her father followed, fearful that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
THREE CASES FILED
Two Quiet Title Actions and Suit on
Note Started in. District
Court Today.

Three cases have been hled in the
Office Of County Clerk George Phillips
for hearing during the August term
of the district court. Two are quiet
title actions from Eddyyille, entitled
George G.. Parrott VS.. Elizabeth Moss,
;et al, and r. Wander Pleeg vs.. Martha
Holmes, ct al. The third action is
brought by l.. B. Reynolds who seeks
the payment Of a note in the sum OF
s197.74 which he holds against II. J.
and S.AA. Rembling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
WOMAN STRICKEN
WHILE WRITING

s Davenport, July 14.-"My dear boy"
was Ill the farther Mrs. Catherine F.
Hynes Vrooman Of Davenport had
proceeded IN q letter to her son,
Stephen vrooman, a. Greene, N. Y.
whom she fell over dead. victim Of
hsart disease. Her body was not
found until late in the day by her son,
George vrooman. q conductor who
came TO her room to bid her good
bye. She was 70 years old and was
born on a. steamer crossing the ocean
from Germany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15

Gallatin. Mo-, where they will visit fol
few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Carl McMain and daughter
Miss Martha, 4s0 North Jefferson
street, left yesterday afternoon for
visit with relatives in Charlton.
Miss p. J. Holt, 11s East Court
street, left today for months visit
with relatives in Racine, Wis.
The friends of Mrs. Lou Huddleston
1910 East Hayne street, wilr regret to
learn that she is suffering from All
affliction of the eye that may result
in blindness. Mrs. Huddleston is So
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Skinner and son
Merle, OF West Mechanic street. on
their way to Avery, Idaho, to visit
their son j. G.. Skinner and family.
were called from the train at Deer
Lodge, Idaho. by the illness Of j. G.
Skinner. who was then in the hospital
at Deer Lodge. In letter to an OF
tumwa friend Mr. Skinner says they
will continue to Avery as soon as j. c.
Skinner Is able to travel
County Clerk George Phillips has
issued a marriage license to James
Shearer and Miss Clara c. Anderson.
Mrs. w. ". Dorothy. 1874 Anna
street. and her niece Miss Irene Nor
row. Of Oskaloosa, left this morning
for Keosanqua. where they will visit
Mrs. Dorothys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Somerville
Miss Lilly Fitzpatrick, 500 Tisdale
street. left this morning for Blakes-
burg on business.
Miss Martha Schwartzlander. of
Cedar Rapids returned to her home
this morning after visit at the home
Of her friend Miss leila Dysart, 416
North Green street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
MILLER CHAPEL Nj
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There was large attendance at the
chapel last Sunday afternoon. The
pastor. W. H. HORNED, preached the
sermon from the text found in Isaiah
e5:1. He showed from the scriptures
that salvation is a free gift for every
sinner.
Sunday school at 2 p. M. John Nc
Millen, superintendent There are
classes for young and old. Worship
AMI preaching. at D. m. The Y. NJ.
G.. A. committee will not have charge
of the meeting this coming Sunday A.
was announced. but they will be with
us one week FROM Sunday. 1t Is their
plan to conduct a meeting in the chapel
hereafter on the third Sunday Of each
month. They will not only furnish
speaker but also a young mems quar-
tet. Mr.. HORNED will preach the scr
mon this coming Sunday Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
C!iffiand Chapel
Sunday school at 3 D. m. Preach.
ing at 4 p. m. G. H. Buck of the East
End Presbyterian church Is superin.
tendent and will have charge of all
services There was an, excellent
meeting last Sunday.
--:o:--
Oak Ridge Number 2.
There was a good attendance at the
meetings last Sunday afternoon. John
Loring and Lewis Lawson were the
speakers. There was good interest
in the meetings. Sunday school, at
2:30 p. NJ Services for worship and
preaching. at 3: 30 p. m. Lewis Law.
son Will deliver the discourse. You
will be made welcome at these meet
ings. Charles Pool has charge of this
work Rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
YOUNGEST CIVIL I,
WAR SOLDIER
SOLDIERS HOME ABODE OF VIII.
LIAM BALES, FORMERLY or
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Marshalltown, July IA. That low;
furnished the youngest soldier in tn.
civil war, in the person Of boy JUS
past fifteen years old when he wal
! discharged. has been proved beyond
doubt in the recognition of the fac
by the United States government, II
Investigating civil war records during
the course Of issuing pension.
The youngest soldier who carried q
musket in the civil war was William
Bales, now OF this city, native Sot
Jefferson county, and private n
Company X, Seventh Iowa infantry
known as the Fighting Quakers Mr.
Bales is member of the soldiers
home, but is now on furlough.
That Mr.. Bales was late recruit
served but a short time, and vas OK,
ceptionally young when he enlisted,
are necessary requisites in giving him
the distinction Of being the youngest
civil war soldier on active duty as a
private.
Bales was only IA years old when
he enlisted in the Seventh Iowa at
Burlington, and when the guns OF the
civil war were silenced by peace the
young soldier was not yet fifteen. HE
was only trifle past his fifteenth an
niversary when he was discharged
Bales was native Of Pleasant Plain.
Jefferson county, where he was born
June 90, 1850. He was a son Of Caleb
Bales. and it was without the consent
of either his father or mother that he
left home in the winter Of 1864, In
company with q veteran Of the war
named Shaffer, of Oskaloosa, who had
been assigned to recruiting duty, and
went to Burlington to enlist.
Bales accompanied his regiment
with General Sherman on the great
campaign, during the winter
Of 1864 and spring Of 1865 and by
reason Of his youth he was used to
as spy. and entered the
rebel lines in Virginia and obtained
useful information for his commander,
General Rice While In a foraging e1-
petition in Virginia Bales and his
bunkmate, Jesse Hockett, were sur
by squad OF rebel cavalry
and attacked in small shack where
The two federals had taken shelter. In
he skirmish Bales received a saber
cut across the right temple, which
serves to remind him of his youthful
Bales was honorably dis
charged at Louisville. KY, july II.
1865.
Following the war Mr.. Bales came
,ack to his native Iowa, and settled at
ndianola, where he was engaged In
he painting and decorating business
or twenty years. For twenty years
ollowing his residence at 1ndianola
re lived at Allen. Emerson and Ponca,
Seb. He entered the home two years
ago last winter. Mo. Bales is a pen
sioner at the rate Of so per month,
MS present age, 81, preventing him
rom receiving larger pension. He
s a widower, his wife having died in
S74. He has one son, Caleb Bales.
living at Osceola. During the summer
months Bales still follows his trade. |
hat Of painter, and 10 q member Of
he local painters and paperhangers'
lnion, No. 254.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-15
Van Buren, Co. Wool Grower. Meet.

Van Buren, Co. Wool Growers Meet.
keosauqua. July 1.-THE Van
Buren, county wool growers associa-
ton will hold a meeting at KeosauQua
on July a., beginning at 2 p. m, for
the purpose of petitioning the United
States senate to defeat the bill, passed
by the house, providing for reduc-
ton in the tariff on wool. The petit
ton, when formulated. will probably
be presented to Senator Kenyon when
he speaks at the Kilbourne picnic on
August 8. It Is hoped that az many
as possible who are interested In this
subject will attend this meeting.