davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
I)ENNEY
COAL co.

Caldwell.
Physical Training" by Mrs. III
T, French, Caldwell.
The primary and intermediate sec
ton will be presided over by Miss
Georgia Mcfarland with the pro
gram as follows;
Primary Reading" by Miss Edna
Rape, Payette.
Primary Story Telling--the Foun-
dation for Good Expression In Adj
yanced Grades" by Mrs. Mary c..
Myers. Midway.
'Handiwork In Primary and Inter
mediate Grades" by Mrs. Mary Mer.
rill. Roswell
Glass Methods In Crowded School
Rooms" by May b. Mercer, Fargo.
A general session of trustees and
teachers will occupy the afternoon.
The subjects to be presented are
live ones TO both teachers and trus-
tees. They are:
The INTERPRETATION OF Trustees and
superintendent and Their Joint Re
lation to the School," by Supt. c.
A. Strong, New Plymouth. Discussion
led by II. c. Baldridge, Parma.
THE Ward, Village or Rural Prin-
sipal-Hls Duties, Responsibilities
and Authority" Supt ]. E. Turner. !
payette. Discussion by e. J. Cum |
nings. Middleton.
1T Is Advisable to Teach Agricul- \
ure and Manual Work Without (
Special Teecher-If so. How Much?"
" Supt. James Agnew Hughes, n
'ruitland.
Domestic Science In the Common
by Miss Margaret Nichol.
'aldwell.
The Parent and the School" by 4
upt. kraege OF Nampa. Discussion
u by ]. Fl. Lowell of Roswell.
The teachers aud trustees of tho
ounty cannot afford TO miss this
pportunity to untangle veSatious ed
cational problems.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26

The teachers and trustees OF Can
yon county will hold an all day
Joint meeting, Friday, October 9th,
In the high school building In this
city, and judging from the topics
10 be discussed as outlined by
County superintendent Grace Carl
ton, the conference win be a most
interesting and helpful one.
The forenoon will be devoted TO
sectional meetings held in different
rooms In the high school building.
The section for superintendent and
principals Will be In charge OF Supt
w. @. Brooks OF this city. and the
list OF topics Is as follows
ITO What Extent Should the High
School Faculty Control the Social
Life OF the Students" by Supt knife
OF Emmett
"Athletics-What and How Much?"
by G.. X. Morse of Caldwell
New Lines OF Thought In Edu-
cation" by Supt. Gorow OF Parma.
rs the Compulsory Educational
Law Really Compulsory" by T. Dris-
coll. county probation officer
The trustees section will be In
charge OF G. w. Whiffin with the
following topics:
"The School Wagon" by Guy S.
Graham. Fruitland
Shall the Teachers Salary Be
Based on the Grade OF Work Done
or on Training and Experienced"
by Mrs. G. s. Lamson, Nampa.
School Bonds--What Shall We
Do With Them?" by X. b. Wilson Of
Emmett.
School Room Heating and Ventila-
tion," by DR.. W. I. Drysdale of Now
Plymouth.
The grammar grade section will
be In charge of N. N. Nash of the
Lincoln school with the following
program:
Best Ways of Securing Discipline"
by 8. G. Tracy OF Payette.
Teaching Children How to Study"
by Margaret Knowlton of Nampa.
THE Use OF the Diagram in Gram
mar" by Mrs. Bertha livingstone OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
NOTICE.

have sold the business OF the
Payette Hardware q Furniture Com
the Payette Hardware a Furniture
Company should be paid sc the First
National Bank OF Payette.
e. C. LAUGHI,IN.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
EDUCATORS MEET
AT CALDWELL

Teachers and Trustees VIII Meet at
me County Seat In an Ali Day
Joint Session. All Schools Of the
County viii Be Represented and
Many important Subjects viii Be
Discussed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Beginning October tst the evening
show at The Emma Theatre will be
started at 1880 promptly and the last
psxAo~Usnnsp III ptrVs & Jn~eA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
CHANCE TO VISIT "HomE"

Special Rates on Short Line for peo-
pie from the East. Suggested That
Those Who Take Advantage of
Rates VIII Help Boost the North.
west.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
GIG PUBLIC SALE.

Don't forget tho biz sale Monday.
October 30 ct II u. m. or the VIII
short place four and one half miles
southeast Of Payeste Cons sting
Of horses, mules cattle and farm
implements. free lunch at noon.
r. Il. WILLIAMS. Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26

Any letter you want in initial
NJ ~ pstac~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26

II you remember inst after the sun
goes down and look IN the W stern
sky Just north OF the point whore old
Sol Is disappearing these evenings
that are attracting so much attent on
now. II yoe are not sleepy head
aud have enough nerve TO get up
about four thirty these chilly morn
ings and look Just northeast OF Ven
US. the morning star you can observe
tho second one. For ourselves We
have seen the evening comet hut
as yet have been seized with no
yearning desire TO get up at four
thirty and clad In our nightly habit
menfs first find the morning star and
then this comet. We are satisfied
Th& 49, pNssuiuo ~fsAvs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-26
$500
REWARD

To any dealer in
Payette who has
GOOD Coal to SUP
ply the people in the
present Coal Famine.
Don't you think we
are entitled to pull
down the p ri Z e?
Thanks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

SUI Wei IOI. d lIllIlutc. Otll III
creased pan to cool and cut in
squares while cooling.
Stuffed Dates-Stufed dates
make one of the most palatable
of Christmas de1icacies, are easily
prepared, and offer a great vari-
ETY. Of filings. Cut the dates with
sharp pointed knife, the full
length and remove the stones,
being careful not to tear the fruit.
Fill the cavities with English wal
nuts, pecans,: almonds, or any
kind of nuts, broken to nicely fit
the cavity. Partially close and
roll in graduated sugar.
Another delicious filling is
made with white of l egg, IL
teaspoon water, vanilla to favor,
pound of confectioners' sugar.
Put the egg, water and vanilla in
a bowl and beat until blended.
Add sugar gradually until stiff
enough to knead. After kneadlng
to proper consistency, fill dates as
with nuts and roll in sugar. Eng
lish walnuts may be chopped in
this cream for filling.
Molasses Walnut Candy-Boil
a quart of molasses for a half
hour, then add saltspoon of
baking soda and boil until little
dropped in cold water will be-
come brittle. Stir in shelled and
halved walnuts and pour into
creased pan.
Molasses Stick Candy-Boil
together a pint of molasses, 2 ia
blespoons butter, a pound of
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons
vinegar. When il hardenS in cold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25
Sugared Popcorn

OoSo4Cu OpCOIll-1 WO quarts
popped corn, 2 tablespoons butt
ter, 2 cups brown sugar, IL cup
water. Put butter in saucepan
and when it is melted add the SUI
gar and water. Let boil E min
utes. Pour over popped corn,
stirring until every kernel is
we1l-coated.
Maple Caramels-Break two
pounds of maple sugar into a
quart of milk, and boil steadily
until a little dropped into cold
water will harden. Then pour in
creased pans, and before entirely
cool, mark off into squares. Half
cream instead of the quart of milk
makes richer candy:
Molasses Candy-T Two cups
molasses, % cups sugar, 3 table
spoons butter, | tablespoon vine
gar. Put butter in the kettle and
when melted add molasses and
sugar. Boil until when poured
in cold water mixture becomes
brittle. Add vinegar Just before
taking from fire. Pour on we'll
buttered plate and when cool
enough to handle, pull until por-
GUS and light colored, allowing
candy to come in contact with
tips of fingers and thumbs, not
with palm of the hand. Cut in
small pieces, using shears or
sharp knife, and arrange on butt
tered plate to cool.
Chocolate Fudge-Boil togeth-
er cupful of sugar, l cup of graf
ed chocolate, IL cup of milk, Ia
sup of molases. Stir often and let
Ill until it hardenS in cold water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter--Receipts, 1879 tubs; cream
cry, extra. csc; price to retail dealers,
301ac; prints, 81 1ac; extra frsts, 23c;
irsts, zoe; seconds. tic; dairies. extra,
gee; frsts, 1sc, seconds. 16c; ladies. No.
1. Ice; packing stock. 15c.
Eggs-Recefpts, 1854 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 229 26c;
cases returned, ala @25c; ordinary
frsts, 26c: flrsts. must be be As per cent
fresh, csc; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 29c; extra. specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 32c; No. l dirties, II Q1Sc; checks,
12@16c
Potatoes = Receipts, 81 cars; choice
to fancy. 46@4sc; fair to good. aga 45c.
veal-5o@6o lbs. s@S1sc; 65@s5 lbs,
s@10c; $4,000 lbs. 1914 @11hc; 95 q
IFS lbs, 12c; heavy. sore.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. 1. 12c; No. 1
loins, 14hc; No. 1 round, &c; No. 1
chuck. SC; No. 1 plate, &c.
Live poultry-Turkeys per Id, tic;
spring turkeys. tic: chickens. fowls.
131sc; roosters, &c; springs, lie; ducks.
lac; cease. 12c.
Beans Pea beans, hand picked,
choice, $215@2.1S; fair to good, sos q
al
Swedish. s2.50d $50, limas. California.
per 100 'es s5.s71 q 600
Green vegetables-Beets. s3G4 per
brl; cabbage. per brl, s1.o0@1.1e; car
rots, s1.0OQ2.50 per brl, cucumbers,
s1O0@150 per doz; caulifiower, $1.00 a
225 per crate; celery. 50G soc per box;
box; horseradish, Csc per doz stalks;
eggplant, case, $4,000 100; lettuce.
head. per brl, $500 90: leaf. 100 zoe
case; mushrooms, 10 a zoe per doz; on
ions, 75c $3.50 per sack, parsley, $500
@500 per brl, parsnips. tub, soc;
peppers, crate, 81. q 500; pieplant, hot
house, 50@75c per bunch; radishes
$1,000 400 per brl; string beans, $3.50
q $500 per hamper; spinach, 1925 per
tub; squash. brl. s1.oo@1-25; tomatoes,
$200@4.0O per crate; turnips, 1925 @
$50 per bri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

courts of the two counties. II another
court was established at Gary 1t would
drive us all crazy. Gary and Hammond
are as one city. with only imaginary
line to separate them. East Chicago Is
larger than Gary. and yet East Chicago
has court.
When the superior court was es-
tablished in 1895 / was in favor of hav-
ing 1t at East Chicago and not at Ham
mond- But when we got licked turned
In and helped Hammond to get the
court established, and 1 want to see
more judges placed there now so as to
| handle the business. The courts are
three years behind with their business.
| and we need relief There is no ques-
ton about where l stand on this
proposition. I am in favor of Ham
mond and not Gary getting the addf-
tional court facilities
| REPRESENTATIVE Van Horne is equally
partisan to Hammond. He says that ii
Gary pushes too hard on its bill for a
new court East Chicago will also come
in with a bill for court And East
| Chicago will get 1t, too, before Gary
would get it." he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE

Notice to the citizens of Hammond.
North Township. Lake County. State of
Indiana: That / am male inhabitant
of said City of Hammond. North Town
ship. Lake County. Indiana, and above
the age of Twenty-One CID years. and
that l am man of good moral char
acter and have been continuously a
resident of said City, Township and
County for more than ninety 600 days
last past: that ! will apply to the
Board of Commissioners of Lake Coun-
ty, at their February term. 1911, for a
license to sell intoxicating, spurious,
vfnous and malt liquors in less guam
titles than quart at time and per-
nit the same to be drunk on the prem.
Uses, described as follows:
Ground floor front room of a one
feet and faces south. Bar is on west
side of room and faces east Front and
side entrances, three living rooms in
rear. glass front and faces Indiana
boulevard, No. 351 and further described
as beginning at q point on the n. E.
side of Indiana boulevard. 30 feet S. Z
of the S. E. rail of the switch track OF
n. E. side of Indiana boulevard, thence
at right angles n. W. thirty feet thence
100 feet to place of beginning, in sec
tione 81, Township SO, Range West
second p. NJ, in Hammond, Lake Coun-
ty. Indiana.
cJrST cTEPHIOc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
WHITING MAN GETS
INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE
Especial to THE TrMEs)


Indiana Harbor. Ind, Jan. Unlike
Opriska of Whiting is a strong man,
especially when in his cups. and night
before last he came over to Indiana
Harbor and gave the Harbor police a
taste of what an Oil City man can do
when he's reused.
Mike was visiting his friend, vascil-
Ia Vashansky. in Cedar street between
137th and 13Sth street, and during the
evening he got what those upon whom
he had trust his company regarded as
bit too gay. After performing in a
somewhat wild and woolly manner for
a while he began throwing the chairs
through the window.
officer Ed Shields came to the rescue
and on the way he met Sergeant
Hughes and officer Joe Lencioni, and
thus reinforced he anticipated no trou-
bic in subduing the wild man from
Whiting" But he was reckoning with
out his host The term host is used
advisedly. for Mike proved whole host
in himself.
The officers managed to slip a pair
of shackles onto his wrists. Did that
deter Mike in his unseemly antics Not
at all. He simply, by turn of his
| wrist cracked the iron bracelets in
| two as though they were made of plas-
| ter.
! He was finally landed at the police
station. but the three officers admitted
| after the little engagement that they
| had never put in SO busy a half hour
| in their lives as they experienced in
getting their prisoner from the Cedar
street place to a cell.
Judge George Reiland thought thai
| so strong a man as Mike ought to be
willing to contribute about $3.50 tc
! the cause of law and order, and thai
amount was assessed. He paid the
amount and returned to Whiting after
his trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
ARMY MANS
STRENUOUS TRIP

Captain Stanley Lewis, of the rang
ers or mounted police of Arizona, and
whose stories and poems of military
life, notably Sergeant Ross" NY
"Bunkie" and The Thin Blue Line"
have gained him a wide reputation in
the Munsey publications is a brief So
journer in Gary. Captain Lewis is en-
joying years leave of absence from
his duties on the Mexican border, owing
to a slight optical irritation caused by
the windblown sands of Arizona, and
during his furiough is presenting "Old
Glory" "a patriotic military offering, in
vaudeville. In this he has the Coop
GRAFTON of the war department, which
welcomes any legitimate method of at
tracing attention to an army career
as stimulus to the recruiting service
and supplies him with guns and para
phernaiia from the local armories as
well according him the courtesy Of
the bulletin boards in federal buildings
and postoffices for his advertising mat
ter. He was the driver of the 'Ramb-
Ter Ranger the official L. S. dispatch
car which carried the transcontinental
message last June from General John
Weston, commanding the department of
California to General Leonard Wood,
commanding the department of the
east, making the trip from San Fran
cisco to New York in three weeks and
causing the adoption of the Rambler
by Uncle Sam as a car for special
service at army posts. A large and
enthusiastic audience repeatedly en-
cored "Old Glory" at the Orpheum last
night and the captain has already re-
ceived several inquiries from prospect
| i've recruits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

ty. at their February term. 1911, for
license to sell intoxicating. spurious,
vinous and malt liquors in less guam
ties than quart at a time and per-
NIT the same to be drunk on the prem
ises, described as follows:
Ground floor front room of two
story frame building, facing Fields ave-
nue.. public highway. Building has a
glass front. room is 23x39 feet and has
front and side entrances Bar is on
west side of room and faces east. There
are four living rooms In rear and six
above. Said building is situated on lot
11,tblock !, in Morris addition to Ham
mond, Indiana.
BRONKO BRANCICZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
REAL ESTATE BOARD
MAY START UP AGAIN

A movement was set on foot this
week by a number of the prominent
eral estate men in Gary to revive and
reorganize the old Gary Real Estate
Board which has not held a meeting in
the past two years. The charter of the
old board is now in the hands of former
Secretary Max Kuchman and a meeting
will be called in the near future to re-
organize.
Gary real estate men are looking
forward to a more prosperous year
than ever before and declare that or
ganiza ton of the reputable real estate
dealer will do more to boost the city
than any other thing if an active cam
paign.
1t is planned to raise a fund which
will be used for the purpose of showing
parties of visitors who come to Gary in
inspection tours through the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

from Ora Wildermuth's court in Gary.
state VS.. william Lacey and Grace
bolton, charged with fornication; case
comes from Ora Wildermuth's court in
Gary.
state VS.. james A. Dearbyne, charged
with carrying concealed weapons; case
comes from Ora Wildermuth's court in
Gary Dearbyne says that he was also
arrested for splitting on the sidewalk.
state VS.. Alfred Miller, charged with
shooting Lille Johnston with intent
to kill; case comes from Gary city
court.
state vs.. Melo Krfnch, charged with
assault and battery on the person of
Thomas Crusiman; knife is alleged to
have been used; case comes from Ham
mond city court.
state -. Anthony BaeIxus, charged
with allowing females under II years
of age to frequent wine rooms in
connection with his saloon. Madeline
Dempsey and Catherine Early are nam
ed as the girls who frequented these
places Case comes from Gary city
court.
State VS.. Sarah Gobitz, charged with
assault and battery; case comes from
Hammond justice court.
Staet VS.. Leo Lewandowslki, charged
with burglary; case comes from the
Hammond city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
A MERRY WEOO|NG
OCCURS At HlRb0R
(SneciaI to TIE T1MEsl

Indiana Harbor, Ind, jan 17.-Geo.
Hoza and Bertha Kovocs had a pretty
exciting wedding night before last,
which wound up with the happy bride
groom landed snugly in a cell at the
police station early yesterday morning.
together with three Of the guests.
The guests who got theirs along with
the bridegroom were Ninou Soeini.
Venda Kisch and john IIorwat
AS these weddings are apt to be Sc
rious affairs and nobo Nv cared to take
a chance on their furnicrre. the bri1al
couple had rented a vacant house at
one Hundred and Thirty-sixth street
and Parish avenue for the celebration.
All had been going merrily until a
among the company. Vincu Socini was
put outside and the door locked.
vfncu, however, had no intention to
miss anything. He felt that he had
been shabbily treated and he wanted
to return for any more festivity that
might be on the cards. SO he took his
trusty iackknife out of his pocket and
whitfield panel out of the door.
His base purpose being OWNED by
those within. they were ready to hand
MIN one when he SnOuld nave accom-
plished his task. A beer bottle was
the weapon with which they sought to
foil vincu. and no sooner was the panel
removed than Vincu was hit crack
over the head with the bottle.
He didn't mind a little thing like
that. however, and put the kibosh or
two of his enemies. but the thirc
| finally laid him low with club.
Then came Officer John German upor
| the scene. and took two of the blood
! lest of the guests into custody. The
| third he locked in the house. 1t wa:
| perfectly safe to leave the one on TIL,
| outside unguarded, for he had beer
put out of business and wouldn't ge
up, the officer rightly reasoned unit
| he could be gathered in.
Sergeant Hughes and Officer Weifen
| bach sped away on this mission an,
| brought in the rema ming beleaguere,
one, and the beleaguer and the quartz
| occupied cells for the night in the po
lice station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
ARREST
MADE IN
RIOT CASE
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago Ind. Jan. 17.-One|
more arrest was made last night in
connection with the riot in which Po-
liceman John Kerr shot and killed Pc
ter Yazik early yesterday morning.
The last man arres ted was Joseph
Kacert, a brother of one of the men
arrested soon after the crime Kacert
was found by Sergeant Mike German
at dance at John Krupas hall. 15Oth
and Barring avenue, and taken to the
station.
The coroner has begun an investi-
cation into the affair, having taken
some of the evidence last night but the
inquest was not completed and will be
continued today.
In the meantime the body of the
slain man lies at Hubers morgue and
the arrangements for the funeral are
still in allegiance.
The name of the man who was killed
has proved to be Yazik instead of ia
zyk, as published in yesterdays &C
counts of the tragedy.
feature of the affair was the man
ner in which the news was broken to
Joseph Yazik. a brother of the dead
man. Joseph and Mike Lasorta, the
latter of whom was present when Pete
was shot, have room together in a
house IN Barring avenue Alter tAC
tragedy Mike went to his room and
found his room mate in bed He un-
dressed and went to bed beside him.
without telling him of what had oc-
Cured When Sergeant Mike German
at o'clock pulled Mike out of bed the
latter feigned surprise, said he knew
nothing of the affair and had gone to
bed at II o'clock.
Whats the trouble?" asked Joseph.
This officer tells me that Pete has
been shot," was the reply.
Joseph, when he learned what mad
| happened burst into tears.
Didn't this fellow tell you anything
about it?" asked the sergeant.
! 1t appeared that he had not and
Joseph had just learned for the first
time the fact that his brother had been
| killed.
| Mike admitted later, according to the
police. that he had been present when
Pete was shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
9S1s @99Ac; No red, 97a9Sa4c; No. 2
hard. 9S11c@S1.o1; No. hard. 97c@
$1.00
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern, $1.oS@1.10; No. northern,
$1,000 1.09; No. 8 spring, 97c@s1.04.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 46G46 u c;
No. white. $50 4s1ac; No. 2 yellow,
4614 @4e%c:. No. 3, AM @44Ac; No. 3
white, AM @44s4c; No. 5 yellow, AN
q 45c, No. A., ABA @4312c.
Oats by sample: No. 2, 80 a 3214c; No.
white, 33@331ac; No. 3 white, 32A %
32!sc: No. white, S2@32Ac; stand
ard, 32s4 a 33c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-17
GARY MEN
ARRIVE At
ANDERSON

kilograms were received from Clar-
ence E. Hall and Walter S. Aeker.
president and secretary of the Gary
Retail Merchants Association, saying
that they had arrived safely at Ander-
son to attend the eleventh. annual con-
vention of the Indiana State Retail
Merchants Association. The following
is the program prepared 70 rwednes-
days sessions
Morning Session 900 O'Clock.
Roll call of officers.
Report of committee on credentials.
Appointment of committees by the
presidor+.
Address more or Greater Harmony
Among Merchants of Kindred Lines
Mr.. E. b. Fun, Pres. Princeton Assn.
Discussion.
Address. The Merchant as Citizen
and Taxayer"-Hon. Geo. r. Durgan.
Mayor of Lafayette.
Discussion
Address-Hon Mason ]. Niblack. VIM
cennes. Ind.
Discussion.
Opening of question box.
Afternoon Session 300 O'clock.
Roll call of officers
Address-"Fancies VS.. Realities
Mr.. Geo. f. Green, Chicago, Ex-Secre-
tary Illinois Association.
Address-Hon. Samuel Ralston,
Lebanon.
Address--"The Conservation of NUM-
cipal Resonrces"-Hon Vim. Dudley,
Pres. National Municial League.
Address-Mr. J. Gimbel New York.
Evening.
Theatre party, Grand Opera House.
tickets furnished to all visitors.