davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
BROOKLYN "RAFFLES" SAILS
Meyer Off for Norway Home In
stead of Sing Sing.

Karl Won Metz Meyer. n young nor
wccian. known TO the Brooklyn police az
the Heights Rallies" was taken from
Raymond Street JAN yesterday TO Hoboken
where he was placed aboard the oscar IT,
which sailed for Norway. As the ship left
her pier Meyer waved his hands TO the
newspaper men. saying: Sorry to leave
YOU all"
Meyer said that he was going 10 Chris
tiania 10 meet his father, adding that he
didn't Think. under the circumstances. the
latter would be- ovcrjoyed at seeing him
The son explained that he expected 10 20
to Africa. as place had been offered 70
him in tho Belgian army in The Congo
countrv.
sympathizcr gave Meyer quarter,
which NE pockcted. with the remark: II
am o capitalist now; ! haven't got another
cent
Meyer blamed Wall street for turning
him into burglar. lie confessed before
Judge Dixie that be had robbed many
houses on the Heights. The judge gave
him the alternative Of going 10 Sing Sing
on OF leaving the country forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SHOT THE FIFTH TIME
Italian Secret Service Man Gets
Another Bullet Through Back.

Having survived four bullet wounds In
nictcd nj various times during the last
few years. Frank Rosini. of No. 100 East
1lsth street is dying in Gouverneur Hos
pital from a NTH, which was fired into ms
right side in front OF No 10 stanton street
on Wednesday night
Roslni was within "A few feet Of Sergeant
Gargan and Patrolman Frain. of the Eliza
beth street station. when the shot was
fred. Both policemen were az his side in
stantly. hut q thorough search failed 10
uncover his assailant. The bullet struck
Rosini beneath the right shoulder blade
and came out over his heart after piercing
his lung. When the surgeons told him
yesterday that his condition was grave, he
smiled and referred to his four other re-
Coycrics
RoSini has been employed by the italian
detectives on several occasions !n the run
ming down of Italian criminals. and his
lie has been attempted many times lie
has survived ,he attacks every time and
The surgeons regard him as a marvel ot
Vitality lie was To have gone before a
clinic OF dental surgeons To exhibit one
or his wounds YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WILSON BOOM ON HERE
Democrats from South Open
Offices in New York.

william f. McCombs. Jr, and a nuihpo'
OF Southern Democrats have opehed III
office at No ~ Broadway, with the in.e"-
ton of furthering the nomination OF GOV
ernor Wilson of New Jersey FOR fres'uen''
II was said Yesterday that William q. NC
Adoo was ono OF those taking proih'"e"'
part in the movement.
The Office is fully equipped with q COUPE
Of press agents and n corps OF cio'hH a""
stonograpners. who will take care ol '"e
yoluminous mail that is expected. IL "'S
said at the office Yesterday that Governor
Wilson was I'm close tonch with the move
ment and that he would turn over w W"
Office for answer most Of the letters ne re-
ceivod pertaining TO his candidacy TOT
President. Mr.. McCombs. who IL lawyer
AT No. ?6 Broadway. will personally SUI
pervise the work of the office.
BEGINNING on Monday four organizers
will be sent out to establish Woodro"
Wilson clubs in various parts OF the couh-
try. two of the organi .ers going as ia'
West as San Francisco.
Mr.. McCombs. who Is Princeton man
said yesterday:
people are apt 10 say. | know, thai
these early demonstrations of wilson
strength may not foretel success at the
convention. This is an old and exploded
theory of the politician. popular in tho
DAYS when the convention brought fortf
strange things Times have changed, aho
the conventions and the delegates are nov
more responsive to the people. and the de-
mand for Wilson comes from the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
FEELS DOG WITH BALL
Vicious Animal Checked for Pa
trOlman to Shoot

a pitched baseball. several hats ana a.
policeman's bullet were required to stop !,
supposed mad dog that bit ono child and
made attacks on several others i'm the vi
entity Of Eleventh avenue and DIST street
yesterday afternoon. Edna Hart. tbrea
years old, Of No jOS West DIST street was
at play with several other children pesr
her home. when the dog leaped AT her and
bit her on the right arm. The other chill
dren were attacked. but not seriously In
jured.
The dog ran west 70 Eleventh ayenue
pursued by a crowd that grew RAPIDLY I'm
numbers. ON the west side of the avenue
number OF boys were playing baseball
and they gave up their games To take part
In the chase. one Of the boys sprinted To
the front OF the crowd, and with a well
aimed shot bowled the dog over with a
baseball.
As the animal went down there was a
shower Of lsits. catching gloves and stones
from the boys Patrolman kidun was n
18th street when the crowd approa ched
and tie temporary stunning Of The dos
gave him time to get within range and
shoot the animal before 1t could cause fus.
thcr damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MAYOR REJECTS FIRE BILL
Says 0yervirtuous Newspaper Men
Think They Can Run City.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday vetoed the Nc
Manus bin providing for the establish
ment of bureau of fire prevention under
the control If the Fire Commissioner Sew
cral citizens were present ready to speak
about the measure. bat the Mayor declined
"a listen 10 them
There's no use talking about it," he
said - viii not sign that bill. Some
cycryirtucus newspaper men think that
they can run the city government. ] won't
sign a. There's another measure pending
BOO Albany. which Is the city measure. that
relates TO tho same subject That is the
ono that ! VIII consider"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

wears. He realized he was very III, and IL
is said. twice had threatened to end MS
life with strychnine.
Feldner lived over the drug store with
his wife. Mary, and three chiidreh' ms
wife found him yesterday morning III NE
room suffering from convulsions. III
Washington Hunt. of No. l243 simpson
street, who was hastily summoned arrived
as the man died. He said strychnine mao
caused death
Feldner was ffty-two years old. Ut.
Hunt said he was slave to his work lie
would answer any call for aid at any time
Of the day or night. His family begged
him TO take a vacation. but he refused TO
do so. During the recent not spel, me-
condition became such that Or. Hunt
added his pleas to those OF Mrs. Feldner
but the druggist declined TO take a rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WILSON HITS AT BOSSES
Predicts Their Downfall in Fight
for Commission Government.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.
Passaic. y. J.. July 2o.-Before large
audience of Republicans and Democrats
In the high school auditorium tonight.
Governor Woodrow Wilson spoke on COM
mission government, on which Passaic viii
vote next Tuesday.
The Governor said a better system for
hiding responsibility I'm government couldn't
be invented than the present one. Com
mission government. he said, was one
of the modern means Of enabling the people
10 master their own government. II were
better to have government of a community
under one mans hat than to have it
spread among several men to whom the
responsibility could not be attached. 1t
would be hard to ascertain where the
statutes in New Jersey came from. Almost
every statute originates in a lawyers Of
fee.
~ myself" the Governor said. have had
the sCrutinizing Of bills. the purpose or
which I have had 10 ask the introducer.
Individual impulses. not public impulses
are behind legislative acts generally. There
are men in Hoboken. New Brunswick. Jer-
sey CITY and Bayonne who have made up
their minds not to let the people have com
mission government. but. sooner or later,
this blockade will he broken.
The question to-day is not what the peo-
pie want. but what they are going to get.
I'm not sure what the people Of Hoooken
want. but I'm sure Of what the people OF
Bayonne and Jersey City want, but can
get for two years more at least. I'm sorry
for them. I'm sorry for those who viii stand
against them again. for the rush line next
time is going to he fierce. I know what
Won want here I'm Passaic but the question
Is, Can you get what you want! lou can
Il YOU come out strong and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July 20
1911.
ARRIVED


Steamer Trinidad (Br). Quebec July H. Gsspi
10. Charlottetown II and Halifax ~ to \ r.
outerbridge Co. with So passengers and in
Gibraltar !. 10 LedouX. with pyrites. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at a m
steamer Antilles. New orleans July H. to the
southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed I'm Quarantine at SOS q m.
Steamer Porto Rico baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60. with
mdse Passed I'm quarantine al 7,3T m.
steamer Maracas lBrI. Perth Amboy. 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading co. In ballast
Passed In Quarantine at $50 a m.
steamer Lucigen OBJ. Alglers July g. 10
George W Pitou. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Principe d Piemonte dtaD. Genoa
july ;. Naples and Palermo :, TO Cesare Cont.
mdse Arrived at the BAR at a m.
steamer Ossabaw. san Juan July H. to the
New York and Porto Rico IS Co. with sugar.
Asa at the asT at iS o ig gaher June
- and ~ Lucia July II, to J " Winchester *
20. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar a. m
steamer Madison Newport News and Norfolk
ia the Old Dominion - 60. with passengers ana
mdse. Passed In quarantine 20 m
steamer Almirante tl}D. Santa Marta July II.
colon ~ and Kingston 10. To the United Fruit
60 with IL passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
al the Rar at 1872 m
GIbara II. Nuevitas ~ and Nipe II. 10 the
Nuuson IS Line with - passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at l2;o5 m.
steamer Virginia O3r, Norfolk July 10 20 J
II winchester 4 90. I'm ballast. VIII load for
shanghai Anchored quarantine at 1890 m
steamer Crown Of Navarro 0irl pemerara
t,l, 4 Trinidad and Grenada II. 10 the Trinidad
shipping and Trading 60, With ~ passengers
and m,lse. Arrived az the Bar at m.
steamer Marengo tBD HUI July 5. To sander
SON a Son, with mdsc. Arrived NJ the Bar az
m. 80, 90,
,,o,t - with mdsr. Passed I'm Quarantine d;lo
% W.
steamer Freya tNou sauna. 10 the Cunco I'm
, ming co. with fruit South ~ the Highlands
"' .rIsmer Corrcdyk ,putch Rotterdam July =
to Tuuch Edye n 60. IN ballast Arrived at
,b, U,r at 22S
'"s,mi, Hook. \ 4. Jul. -, $50 m Wind
.outhW,st isht br,cze partly cloudy. smooth
Steamer Freya (NoD. Sauna july IL. to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
JERSEY COMMUTERS LOSE
Utilities Board Says 1t Hash { Power
Over Rates.

Trenton. y j.. July 2O.-The thousands
II commuters who daily ride on the vari-
Gus railroads I'm the state, and who for the
last year or so have been trying 10 get
the railroads to reduce their rates Of com
mutation received a setback to-day I'm a
memorandum filed by the Public Utilities
Commission The commission sets forth
that it has no jurisdiction over rates
charged by the railroads in New Jersey TO
points I'm New York. The commission de-
clarcs that any adjustment I'm the rates
must be made by tho interstate Commerce
commission. which body now has the sub
icct before H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WALDO PROMOTES H. E. STATES
Man Bingham Turned Down Made a
Detective of First Grade.

Police Commissioner Waldo issued an
order last night promoting Henry T.. States
from the rank OF ordinary detective to a
detective Of the first grade. This promotion
viii not States an Increase Of $50 year
I'm salary. lie viii he assigned to the De-
tcctiyc Bureau At Brooklyn Police Head
quarters
When Mayor Gaynor was Supreme Court
Justice ia Brooklyn me asked former Com
missioner Bingham tu ASSIGN States To hi q
couIf Bingham Tofuscd. When Judge
Gaynor was elected Mayor. his new Com
missioner. Baker as-igned States ~ the
Mayors office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hull July ~ Idaho tbD. New Work <.w
- Thomas July ~. : u M koiont ,Nt 90
York for DCWcrsra. NsV-
Plymouth July ~. - a nl--Adriatic lii' a.,
York for Cherbourg and SouthamI t'l.
y m George Washington tGc1. Nov -.
Tor Cherbourg and Bremen tand n''h
CeodeD a.. Neg
York L t,r,
Fishguard July ~. 9:l5 a M arn'aha md
New York Via Queenstown Tor l.veipooi ~
Gibraltar .tuiy 20 Moltke Gcn. New YORK ~"
Nptles and Genoa and proceede.l Nax
Naples Juiy 80 a m SaNnnia tbrh -"
York via Madeira
SAILED
Colombo. July "a Bisley ,ED. from loNo'
etc Tor New York.
Coz, nct July Is Dorothy din New YORK. ~sw
Kingston. Juy II, o. -Alhingia '"eo'
York. ILL. ,iir,
nom southampton and Chelbourg fN
YORK nab
New York
PASSED Nan
Lizard. July 20. ; p m-Potsdhm oDuten
York for Bouogne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
TRANSPACtFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. PM
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco Natal ............... To-day 80
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines tVia san Francisco China. day g 80
Samoan Islands, New Zealand Aus
traiia via san Francisco July ~, o 30
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Hono-
lildn July ~, y :3C
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle)-
inaba Maru -. .......l..........J July 81, 8 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
DRUGGIST KILLS HIMSELF
Had Taken No Vacation for II Years,
and Made Suicide Threats

Henry Fcldncr. the "Philanthroplc prug-
gisl,' dicl Yesterday after taking strych-
nine with suicidal intent lie had been
established FOR quarter Of centur,. at
No ~ East l69th street. Ia The RronN.
lie had taken no vacation Tor seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Passac ~ J.. July 2o-"For an eXplana-
ton of the story that Wilson campaign
Offices have been opened IN New York J
would refer you to Mr.. McComhs. said
Governor Wilson to a reporter this even
ing. Mr. McCombs is a personal friend
of mine and a Princeton graduate lie
has undertaken to receive and reply 10 all
correspondence addressed to me on the
subject of the Presidency The mail grew
so large | could not handle II. so Mr. Nc
Combs agreed to take care of II for me- lie
is being assisted by Frank Stockoridse'
another friend OF mine. Mr.. Stockbridge
Is not acting i'm the capacity Of press rep
resentative.
II have no campaign" said the Gov
ernor in reply to the suggestion that since
an announcement had been made that cam
paign headquarters had been opened for
him il might be a good time for him To
announce whether his campaign for the
Presidency had been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MRS. r. SHEPARD GETS DIVORCE

Reno. New, July 2o-Judge Moran to-day
granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Ruin
Radgely Shepard from William Kent Shep-
ard of New Haven. She charged cruelty.
Shepard. she testified. is teacher OF me-
chanics in Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Introducing more shirts!
To-day's the first day that
"E. & W." permit cut prices
on their negliges.
SO these "E. & W." shirts
are added to the thousands
of Stars already marked
down.
461 from $50 to S1.15.
1917 from $500 to S1.35.
1913 from $3.50 to S1.35.
3O4 from $500 to S1.Sj.
373 from $3.50 to S1.85.
Among the marked down
Summer suits for men the
emphasis is now on $50
and S25.
Quantities of suits from
higher up at both those
prices.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Cuneo Importing GO. with fruit Arrived AZ NV
Rar M 40 m.
steamer Trafalgar ,Nor). Sagua. to thr A,h..,
can and cuban - Line. with sugar Nn'A"''
in Quaranti 10 m.
SAILED
Steamers Ia Lorraine tFu. Hdff'. Aitl'
lNor. Puerto Plata. oklahoma. Port Ut
Pannonia ,Brl. Naples: Oscar II ,panl. ''F,,
hagen; Nolturno H;rl, Rotterdam. caracas,
Juan; Monterey. Havana. Zacapa liirt Ni.-'
ton: Hespeus 0ierD. Flushing. jefferson, 80
folk and Newport News. kentu,hi1n -.
Mexico. CITY Of savannah. savannah -
Ouban). Matanzas. Carolina tAuSp. thi.t"t
phia. SAINT Anna err. Marsoilics. ~ '',l'.'
Galveston. Verdi tBri. Rio De Janeif". 49,,
Everett Havana. Flora tNorl, san - ~.
CITY. Manzanllo tCuhau). santiago anu ~"
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania, reported as 1872 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT 1l:43 m yesterday, Is eHpecteu
b. dock Saturday forenoon
The Furnessa, reported as 1850 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected to
dock Monday forenoon.
The Roma. reported as 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected 10
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
capitalization includes Brains"

He explained. however, that bricks ana
mortar and machinery were only part
of what should be considered I'm ascertain
ing the physical valuation Of plant. lie
said that the 100000 capitalization OF
the American Sugar Refining Company, az
it's inception. also included the ability and
brains of the men who went into the con
Germ. and should be considered part Of the
physical valuation. II was absurd 10 con-
tend that tho seventeen plants which went
Ito the American company could have
been sold on the market for anything like
100000. he said.
The witness was positive in his. opinion
hat such combination as the Havemeyer
Interests brought about had helped the
weaker companies 10 get on their feet and
make money, and had beer a benefit TO
tho public in affordng the best quality Of
product at the lowest possible price.
do ] understand you 10 gay that YOU
would not have any limit placed. by law
upon the amount OF stocks and bonds a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.46. sunset. 20: moon rises l2:2o'
moons age -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
nav

Brings mail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
MAY MOVE POSTOFFICE
Inspector Talks Over Situa.
ton and Wants Proposals.
Means New Fixtures.

Will the postoffice be moved.
This question may be answered in
the affirmative.
An Inspector was here last week
and decided the time had come to
put in new fixtures and get the Of
flee ready to step into the second
class.
AS third class office the rent
that can be paid is limited. 1t is
understood the owners of the build
ing in which the office is now housed
look upon the corner as rather valu-
able for a postoffice.
The armory, next to the Pease
hardware store, has been considered.
Anyway proposals are to be re-
ceived up to June %. These must
include new fixtures to be furnished
by the party from whom the build
ing is rented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
MARY D. JOINER.
Brief Biography Read by Rev. Mr.
krienke at the funeral.

Miss Mary D. Joiner was born
July 9Th, 1885, at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
and died June 14th, 1911, at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, st. Paul. She lived
at GAINESVILLE with her parents until
1895, when the family moved to
Rockwell, Iowa, whence they came
to Lake City, in 1897. In 1902 the
family moved to st. Paul. which has
been her home since.
Although her earthly career was
brief only a little over 25 summers
long yet it was not void of useful
ness, for she was talented and ambi-
tious. Since her 9th year she fol
lowed the school teachers profess
sion. and DEVOTED a good deal Of her
time to violin music which she mas
tered pretty well.
Since her profession required
change of location quite often, she
had not yet united with any branch
of the Christian church in church
fellowship. Though the Congrega,
tional church was her preference
yet she was active as Sunday schoo
teacher wherever opportunity
opened q door for her. and tool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

foundry every purchaser who
has called at Miss E. Abraham's, that
she is offering some big bargains in
millinery. The Big Sale is still on.
The state high school board GER
tifcates have been received by W..
A. Hermann, superintendent of
schools, and may be had by calling
on him.
Fourth of July plans will be con-
sidered at a meeting of the business
men called for Wednesday evening
at the Comericial Club rooms at $50
O'Clock.
Mrs r. l.. Cath and children who
have been visiting her sister, Miss E,
Abraham, left today for Gaylord
where she will visit part of the sum
mer, before returning to her home
at Edgeley. N. D.
A. L. LaFreniere of Grand Rap
ids accompanied by Mrs. LaFreniert
and son arrived in Redwood Fall
Monday morning for visit will
Mrs. LaFreniere's people at Nortl
4 Redwood. She was a Miss Shu
maker before marrying. Mr.. La
Premiere is the editor of the Crane
Rapids Independent. He will go t,
! Owatonna tomorrow to attend
meeting of the State Firemen's as
ISOLATION. of which he is member
Mrs. LaFreniere will visit here fo
several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
CROP OUTLOOK
CHEERS FARMER
Timely Rain Brings Broad
Smile to Face of Tiller
of Soil.
inch OF WATER IN ONE NIGHT
Condition Highly Satisfactory
Corn Already More
Than Knee High.
inch OF WATER IN ONE NIGHT

Speaking about the crops!
Redwood county has 'em all look
ing like denuded deserts.
Crops is crops right here.
Redwood county farmers don't
mean to brag and when you go
ahead year after year and get 'em
big and strong all the time you lose
the desire to get out and shout.
INCH OF RAIN THURSDAY.
Still there's always the excuse for
shouting if one cares to shout. The
inch of rain Thursday night brushed
things up so a shout or two would
not be out of place.
Small grain has been on the job
all the time for the past eight weeks
and the waving fields bear tribute
to the industry of the cereals. Some
place in the world you might find
crops that equal them. But don't
expect to find anything to beat
them.
CORN WORKS OVERTIME.
Corn has big bill for overtime
Itydidn't stop to grow nationally anc
naturally this spring, it simply
leaped. This is no exaggeration
Barring accidents corn will prove
the truth Of Redwood county's boas
that it lies squarely in the center o.
the corn belt.
| HOME GROWN BERRIES ARRIVE.
Home grown straw berries ar
coming in, big and juicy and othe
small fruit will follow SO quick.
you'll wonder where they cam
from. And its all Of the best, n
second grade stuff need apply.
COME ON AND BE CONVINCED.
If you don't live in Redwood coun
ty and think things are not as state
come on in. It's the joy of tn
Redwood county mans heart to cor
vince the doubling stranger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

Morgan, Morton, Franklin, Fairfax.
Olivia, Hutchinson and Willmar are
a few Of the towns that will send
delegations to this chautauqua.
Dozens of others will join and the
excursions trains which are to be
run on the first day will make it
easy for the throngs TO get into and
out of Redwood Falls.
BRYAN ONLY ONE ATTRACTION.
The assembly this year is to be IN
every way remarkable. Opening as
it does with the finest speaker in the
United States the high standard is
maintained and the varied features
make the program attractive to
everyone, old and young.
AS an example,: One Of the finest
treats of the program has been re-
served for the very last day of the
assembly. On that day, July 9,
James 5. Montgomery, who has won
national reputation as an eloquent
speaker and powerful minister will
lecture. DR.. Montgomery has for