davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

ACT nI-Samo as act one.
CYAes srpuons SrrNpAy Nrct,r
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv.
cred at the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday eyening by the pastor. Rev.
j. II. Freedline. other pastors partici-
pating in the preliminary exercises and
other Congregations uniting by their
presence.
EYES THAT See" !.
MT Freedhne seiected Eyes That
see, lor ms sup1ecs FOUNDED on text
from hevelations. ne began Dy saying
tnat the parties reterrou 70 "a tne text
as Deihg un q Eyes witmh We're
not angels nor arcaangels' put human
beings redeemeo from tne eartn: Iney
9aa iougnt the pasue q H,e, nad proved
iaitnrui unto deatn ana God nad gwen
tnem crown OF iiie. we may not all
nave the uncioude9 vision tnat these
-FOUR nving ones mad petore the throne
nevertneiess we nave tno power 70 look
D Islc ana rorwhIu. Anu as EDWARD
neiiamy says We snoola spend some
t,me M iookine pacNwalu ana see the
tnlngs !nat marro0 our Hves. linen we
should LOOK forward 70 see the great
proDlems tnat are 20 pe soiVed, ana get
visions OF the nei8nts 70 De scaled and
tne Iaureis 20 % won wnlcn are incen-
tives 70 nigner anu pesOer nvlng.
we an nave eyes tlas may see the
Deauties OF natures dod fet some
peopio Win Ineir eyos Wlue open see
i,ttie more IMAM tne d9mD prutes az
tnelr sue. we neea eancated eyes Is
WEI a. saucasea ~ or nan nus. In In
otner worus we muss nave our minus SO
trained ana deveioRed tnat Whatever
we 10 must WIN. Inc di9e.ence De
Tween sne success ~ one anu tne iaiiure
OF announcer Is 9iten tne result Oh using
OF not using the ewes 70 gee ana under
stand. Inc one sees open doors ana
tSp s ss T ssv "se 70
nave eyes Just tine same out they 40
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred ut the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday evening by the pastor Rev.
j. H. Freedline, other pastors partici-
pating in the preliminary exercises and
other congregations uniting by their
presence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

c: visiting Nev YorE and osthlrx n
IL fascinating lights % th@ Great
White Way She cO-s 20 M his Play
fn her hearts contsnf - u--ts ar
old fr@nc from P~4lisd~lpnla. shs %
e-r 10 So q physician on o.
a throar f-oubir rms physician =
pr.cuc~ .ies of1s slno1E fhe chorus
sdteH OF tae metropolitan snoas apc
roe mau tfora Ph.iEo-tphia r-malns
90 'pnF - sr Efs sTU e an lie
irrrod 'rucn % tAs Hr.
iu roo To- n A- cousin. y3lEE
herr- St-Nar. rbo nas n-ssr ben
I'D. -i-I .nEe conan AiEnun.
.as.rr anrs lG Pc -rro- o. his
es -I4 tftf keep an e~gpof1tmer-
raf me-. r r cafe t4.rrhN Nv
a f--rs- 90 o. ~llr H-ff- '-lf.~
-hDvs 4l ~ the San. 'r ,iirr-rt
aIl gao chorus 1lrs On. uash GO.
rOtucia-are f4rtaer. M.u,u - b .hsra
ONES To- Zoe same rla~. f1 g. r. hfr
'1 et- aue- % doing 'ts sif- good
utr end -f-. ur o. 'ratr Also the
man from f-ilaa. ruts 'lrCs up. 20
sIrz-- then anyone t--. tua oosIuz
fu- r. s,oi HT. Tine -ubarrass
neHr- rrrlm 'af. Ih.A and f-f sr1
eliminate go roe. perfume man GOV.
.rI-E rHa- u.f 20 . dining rHfL
1auE R-r.i" I.r ure. iced zoe. q
b. father srt -nu. r- performed
% T.s Cor. 100 mo- l~At rtif -
zoo fIs .r'"- -t. tt..l N-- lstIs. c
slH one rsI- logan 1909 ea'.st
burst of .sasnf~- mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Let George DO IL

~ AtN'f0 ~ u
George McManus' famous comic
drawings. Let George no No.. VIII
come 20 tho Court theatre ava week.
commencing Monday. November goth.
in the form OF "a bie musical comedy.
opening before an audience hitch viii
on every seat on the orchestra floor
and almost the entire balcony OF the
Court theatre
The plot .n which George does o.
was constructed hv Aaron Hoffman.
while Paul West and Na- ID Aver
framed up the songs George p Muir.
ply 90 the role of fho George it's
an about is really very fine and un.
ny. so fine and funny that bis asso-
ciufr unmakers twinkle rather than
shine boo his COMPANY As the Janifor
of au apartment infested hy poor
artists and worse physicians. GoorEe
is lured into a. fako duel and Kills
DIS opponent Ills subsequent hav.
INK to pose as bis victim. dodge 3d..
tectives and bic Victims wife and
would be wife. ls the situation about
which many songs o-e sung and
dances danced
.Ief George uo If s r-u.,.. HIfh
really good music One particularly
dainty nud ~u0'lenaCfcd number s
The Gumsho~ Man done hy Leona
stephens and her fairies The dance
which accompanies 'ria SONG s race.
.l and pleasing boz fhe extreme Ofher
niE numbers are "Ni-hf Time Is tho
kiEhf Time fo Spoon WITH rho Girl
You love Tho TELEGRAPH Girl" and
Ihn Band Came Back. "a German
comedy feature headed IU Murphy
and a~ppl1udoI repeatedly Good eor
's done hr ivI irhv $50 sings very
we'll and br Tom bur on ls tafc.r..
detective a '-auEhab.a scene s that
. George fEh' after tne lrel and
Pic capture The play IL n good piece
of entertainment which s agplauded
eudles4lv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Musical Shows
For Next Week

ball. which later became the Peoples
theater. the Charley Shay theatsr and
then the Grand opera House aud
passed out Of existence The old
Opera House Vas the next theAter.
then came the Court theater. the BiIoti
~th"ster. Virginia 'heater. Wonderland
'heRter. Victoria theater. Apollo the.
alter. GaIety thester. Star theater,
olympic theater. Bilou Dream. Bruins.
Nich theater. the Lyric. the Globe the.
alter and latest Of all Is yet 10 he
named. Mr. Feinlsr has not set fixed
TIE date for the opening OF the theatre
hut 10 viii be some place around fhe
holiday season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Iuf ~ n Job
Yes and they put q aomsn a DDS
place
Gee Wei ru teI sou u..
don't you marry no woman
There are fee teFEsrs in So fyer
land and tEo-ff-l- ~ -lo af1l. urr-
iafion Rave deposits nharLs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Sister, suou Jsck s n love s..s
me
hrother-Nhaf makes you think 90
Sister-When be- butfoned DDS glow.
IBIS morning Pie hand rpub. cd.
Rrother-Guess again vas ulf
With him last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

one Of ODD. leading ro'-- IN Th- We'd
ding Trip
Ta, H.-.. I.Iace.- o. l-ana.-a-
'ou Cd M-- Clara b~lruiam's
rpt-' pI Ice ,.m- I. will serve to
open th- Z'e-'sid thea ~- Chicago.
some time n-A' MONTH
Ina claire. ~uo s. the ois..., ely
10. rn- ga son 90 N-N Nora iu Tho
Quaker Girl made h-- debut ou rhs
-tags I1 "a 81" rent vaudeville theuf.r
% Washiusfou. u. e.
So~ tha he has secured the
Lyceum thester. View York. Charles
Frohman owns or leases nte theaiers
IA New York. four IN Boston three iu
London. three .n chicago. with An
Interest iu many other.
Martin Brown OF ths kls, Waltz
company has Invented q new dane.
which he calls the dizzy drag Re.
Gently he appeared ar The Winter Car.
den with Gaby Deslys. o % whom h-
tried 20 teach the dance. bur tho it.
tie French art.ste Wa unable 20 mas.
ter the Intricate steps
Mikaii Mordkiu has thoroughly 20.
covered from his recent operation
and Is noN appearing Nth the I'm.
perisl Russian Dancers in Sew YORK
For tho hrsr Tim" in her career AZ
a star Henrietta Crosman. after the
holidays. will begin a tom - the
southern states In The Real Thing
Heinrich Hensel has been engaged
for WAguerisn tenor roies AZ The Met
ropOliton Opera House and will sail
Tor London on the Lusitania on No
yember 20
Annette kei,rrmsn is announced as
one 81 The members o. the organixt.
ton which is being formed az the
New York Winter Garden to present
the new entertainment
Richrad Harding Davis has written
"a four act play for IVA Ray. lately
appearing ou the Keith circuit ln
vaudeville The play concerns second
sight. and viii probably bc produced
by Vaughan CHASER
Jeanne Maubourg vas married 40.
Nembcr Z Co Claude Benedict ln Ier
.sey city Madame Naubourg ls one
~ the COutrsltos AZ the metropolitan
and her husband is % French yaude
vile actor ITS name To- private life
is Bede
The Shuberts have engaged Chris.
uue Nelson. Dorothy Morton. Gwen.
iolyn Du Rarrv. Edward Mar'indei.
John NcClofkey. Arthur Cunning
ham Joseph Phillip and John Madl-
c Tor The new DE Koven DE Gressac
comic opera. The Wedding Trip
Graft. by William Browne Nelouey
formerly executive secretary to Mayor
Gaynor. was Withdrawn from the
Walnut street theafer. Philadelphia.
tae management deciding DO would b.
better 90 close the fheafer than CO.
continue the PLAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
TO BE OFFERED TO-DAY
Todays Bitl..
IN HARcOuRrsl
GIRL IN The TAX"

~ TNhCObh 90
Musical attractions arc 10 delight
wheeling patrons OF the theaters next
week. The Court will oTcr the new
musical comedy. Let George DO II.
with George y. Murphy aud a cast OF
nifty. The PLAY has been one % tho.
big successes Of the sast. a. fact that
has led 10 the engagement for a solid
week here Al the Virginia the pop.
ular motion pictures will continue.
while the Apollo next week will pre-
sent The city Club which made SO
favorable an impression last year
William Collier. not Willie any
longer. returned 10 the Court Thursday
evening after an absence 90 several
years. In The three act comedy. Take
Ny Advice" the most |congeniai pro.
duction the sta has had iu several
years. The three acts are surfeited
with surprising situations and anus
ing speeches and Mr. Collier. with his
%co-author. James Montgomery. have
hit a happy Idea The star IL forty
thrce lie Don't look 80. and began
his career playing minor parts until
1901. when no landed I'm tho stellar
role OF ~On the Quiet" His next biz
lift was made IN London. whore be-
played from 1903 90 1904. returning 20
America I'm 1906. fo appear in Caught
IN the Rain His popularity has
~ wancd with fhr tickle American
public and his slccess has at no time
been 80 marked a. boo hIa present play.
Take Ny Advice The only other
attraction OF the week 40 thD Court
was The Girl 'n Pho Taxi. thar g. Co
BE- presented matinee and touIght
old friends we're welcomed back 40.
che Apollo his week The PLAYERS ln
Hip. Hip Hooray were here during
last summer In vaudeville and musical.
comedy at WheolInc PARK Their o.
ferinE at The loCai burieaqlr house
vas moro property musical eAirata
rama than huriesque the lines beIns
clean. tho music catchy ard the coz
tunes elaborate The company Ia
large n conspicuous in tho cast val.
Hodges Holmes His work attracted
most favorable comment from nI who.
witnessed him. Uis manner OF arffre
r. easy and free and be has Il manner
81 putting the COMEDY righf over tho
footlights that inFures "a laugh eycu
time. His Vork 10 rapid md iu tam
ing. gestures and dancing .s very Ike.
Richard earle THIS comparison vas
made nN AfnfNa nUN the prediction
vas seiy made that Iu "a more pro
tentious musical production hc would
achieve success rnfsr present con.
ditions he o. hampereI and his u-.-e
Handicapped
TIE Garden OF Allah ore of tts.
hiE musical productions Of .ra season
has a wondered sand storm Great
currents % UInd actually carry "a Hra
powder across tho stage but sand vac
TOO heavy fcr usr eo fre press AGENT
announces "a popular breakfast food
was powdered r ser.es adm rah.r
In creatiug tHo desired eject
wheeling latest f.s1te- sf SIN,
fecuth and Narke' streets 81 coon f1
BE- named Uy % strange cU~.nrIFerraH
stands just across fhe street f-rr ffe
site Of WheeiIrEs frs- nIrrro-a-
he old Athenaeum This fret nIav
house burned down shortly otter f-r
close % fhe civil war .uf after
came a Ions series of u'afrarses with
n diversified let o. names The sec
ord playhouse was IRE washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Tho tofaI value 90 tine mine output
~ ao.c. silver copper. lead and zin in
fAe Eastern. 0r Appalachian. sfatss
'0r raiaadar year 1910 IA SO
l t'i against til,s1s53I In 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Af'er taxing r. few swallows OF rle
a nan begins to feel bic oafs
one good hing about poverty tho
axes you dont have 10 dodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Keep God sre or fue mau sho ssgs
BIOL doesn't mean ans harm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

LN Oeor0e Do II VII IN EntTs
Week Engagement 81 the
Court Thester.
GIRL m TIE TAX"
TO BE OFFERED TODAY
Naming Of New Theater Recalls o.
Versihed Names Local Theaters
Have Had.
Today's Bills.
coURT-"The Girl in the Tax"
NtRoiNlA-Photo Plays.
APoLlo-"Nip, Hip Hooray."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Ir- ~Luu.rI- snnouuca ila Ms
WIS uis FAr'. ta- beer engaged for
of OBJ. leading roles ir The We'd.
ding Trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

THE Rash. I.I 1cr.- 81 Iranal7a-
fluu o Mr. Clara b.. ~,uruiam's
H'f-' pI tho s.W- ts viii serve to
open ta- Z'e-'s'd thea --. Chicago.
sum- time n-A' month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

The Garden of Allah one of ffs
hiE musical productions of -re season
has a wondered sand storm Gr-a.
currents % U.nd actually carry "a tine
powder across The stage huf sand wal.
200 heavy for uso eo -re press arer'
announces a popular breakfast ZOOS.
was powdered ard SERVES admirably
In creating tho desired eject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Nov thAt he has secured the
Lyceum thester. New York. Charles
Frohman oSus or leases nve theaiers
IA New York. four IN Boston three ia
London. thre. .n chicago. with An
interest loo many other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Graft. by William Browne Neiouey
Formerly executive secretary to Mayor
Gaynor. was Withdrawn from tho
Walnut street t1eafer. Philadelphia.
la~ management deciding Do would b.
better 90 close tine theafer than 90
continue the PLAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Martin Brown OF IN. kls. WaIjz
company has invented a new dane.
which he calls fLe dizzy drag Re
Gently he appeared a. the Winter Car.
den win Gahy DesIys. 20 Vhom h-
tried 10 teach the dance. but th. lt
tie French art.ste Uas unable 20 mas
ter the Intricate steps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

WORLD sUiLoiNc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Rising temperature Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
ENDORSE TAFT
The Republican Editors of ILL
nOis Pass Resolutions
Favoring the denomination of
the President.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 28.-The Illinois
Republican Editorial association today
adopted resolutions approving the can
didacy of President Taft for renomina-
ton and endorsing his administration"
A copy of the resolutions was ordered
sent to President Taft. The resolutions
were in part:
I'VE unquaIifedly approve the candi-
dacy of Mr.. William H. Taft for re-
election and heartily endorse both our
national and state administration.
We adhere to the Republican prin-
ciples of protection and favor a scien-
tific revision of the tariff which con-
templates the maintenance of the
American rate of wages and the Amer
lean standard of living. We are unal-
terably opposed to sOcialistic doctrines
embedded il the initiative, referendum
and recall and denounce these measures
as destructive of Republican govern
nent. We recognize that the state
wide primary law is not productive of
the result intended; that it is a rich
candidates advantage not a poor ones s
opportunity; that it is a taxation burden
on the people and in it's operation nulli-
fies party harmony and substitutes plur-
ality rule for majority rule. Therefore
we recommend a system of conventions
of delegates chosen by the people for
all nominations higher than county Of
f1cerS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Continued on Page Two.)
SHORT OF Cash.
Imperial Treasury of China is
Nearly Empty.
Terrible Slaughter at Nanking
Is Reported to Frisco.
Continued on Page Two.)

Washington, Nov. 28.-According to
today's cable advices from American
Minister Calhoun at Peking, Chinese
finances are in deplorabIe condi-
ton, with but two million taelS in the
treasury. no incoming revenue and the
government without credit.
Mr.. Calhoun confirms the first
stories of the killing of missionaries
al Hsian Flu. the capital of Shensi.
The minister adds the name of Mr..
Vatne to the list of Americans killed.
In addition to Mrs. Beckman, an
American, and Mr.. Vatne, one British
and one German and five European
children were slain.
Terrible Slaughter at Marking.
San Francisco, Nov. 28.-Terrible
slaughter has marked the fighting at
Marking, according to a cablegram
received today by the Chinese daily
paper here. The report says that
8, 500 regular soldiers and 800 civilian
volunteers have been killed.
Dispatches received by the Chinese
Free Press state that the imperialists
and rebels are fighting today inside
Nanking. The revolutionary navy is
preparing to lombard the suburb
Shia Kwan, occupied by the Manchus.
Foreign Forces Increased.
Peking, Nov. 2S.@The force of
French troops stationed here has been
increased to 1000 men and that of
the japanese to 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
On Charge of Attempt to Tam
per With Yeniremen.
CAUGHT WITH GOODS.
A Detective Says He Has $1,000
in Money
Which One Prisoner Was Trying
to Hand to Juror.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-In the midst
of lull in the trial of James B. Nc
Namara for the fatalities resulting
from the Los Angeles Times explo-
sion. came the sensational arrest to-
day of Bert Franklin. a detective in
the employ of the defense. He faces
a charge of having bribed prospec-
tive Juror, G. N. Lockwood
District Attorney John D. Fred
ericks announced the theory of the
state to be that Franklin gave Lock
wood $500 as the advance payment
for hanging the jury and turned over
to c. z. (Cap) White, who was with
Franklin. $500 TO be paid at the end
of the trial. Soon after being taken
I admit this looks bad" he said.
but mistake has been made. I am
not worrying.
CAS- soon as the district attorney
makes his investigation he will see
how little there is to this and I will
be released.
lockwood and White also were ar
rested, but Franklin was the only
man held.
Announcement of the arrest was made
tv a reporter to Attorney Clarence >.
narrow. chief of counsel for the de-
fense. and Lecompte Davis, assistant
counsel as they sat in Judge Walter
RordwelPs court listening to the pre-
lininary examination of talesmen or
the panel of which Lockwood was a
mart left the court room Immediately.
IN the corridor Davis paused to express
belief in Franklin's innocence
sHe has been working for us getting
information on prospective jurors,
Davis said frankly. i've know him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Declines to Send Them to Scene
of the Shooting.
HE SAW THE KILLING
A Man Who Was a Witness to
the Family Tragedy
CorrObOrates the Story Told by
the Defendant.

Denver, Nov. 2S.-Taking of testimony
at today's session of the trial of Ger
trude Gibson Patterson for the alleged
murder of her husband, Charles A Pat
terson, was delayed an hour beyond the
usual time while opposing counsel con-
ferred with Judge Allen over the in
structions which he will give the jury.
Mrs. Patterson, the defendant, arrived
at the usual hour for opening court.
Her face was very pale. and deep circles
under her eyes gave evidence of a sleep
less night. She appeared liStlesS as the
minutes dragged while the attorneys
were in conference with the judge Mrs.
C. A. Jones who testified yesterday
that she had witnessed an assault by
Patterson on his Wife, was recalled oy
the state and compelled to admit that
Jones was not really her husband 8
name nor her own.
DO you know man named Burn
well, tried in this and other countries
for horse stealing?" snapped Prosecu-
tor Benson.
Il did not come here to be tried" re-
piled the witness.
Was your name Burnwell?
Under Assumed Name.
Il don't care to answer that ques-
ton unless
Glancing at the bench
you may answer decided the court.
Yes" came the low response
Were you ever divorced from him? r.
NO"
"'Then YOU are still his wife?'
Il am the wife of John Jones'.
THE same man-BurnWell?'
Yes" slowly
That's ALL concluded the lawyer
sharply.
the slain man, being recalled testified
that she had paid all the expenses at
tending her sons illness excepting those
for two weeks. Attorney Hilton asked
that the Jury be taken to the scene
Of the shooting but Judge Allen said
he could see no valid reason for such
action and began reading his instrue-
tions to the jury.
HeQuotes Kipling.
"a fool there was, and he made his
prayer,
Gwen as you and y
TO a rag and a bone and a hank of
we called her the woman who did not
R,,t the fool. he called her his lady fair
and she shot him in the back" was
the way Attorney Benson opened his
address.
The prosecutor took up the early life
of the defendant in attempt to con-
vince the jury that it was no unso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
The Usage City Trip to Be Made
in Style.
FACTORY WHISTLES.
All viii Be Blown to Get the
Crowd to Depot.
Commercial Club Decides on
This Unique Effort.

Every mill factory or plant of any
kind which has a whistle or noise max
ing device will be requested by the
Commercial club to sound the instru-
ment at o'clock Friday morning as a
signal to those who expect to attend
the good roads meeting at Usage City,
to turn out and hasten to the club
rooms to join in the parade that will be
headed by MarshalTs band. In addi-
ton to that all are requested to ring
bells in the churches, fire stations or
other places as an additional warning
to the goodroads advocates.
This was decided on by the mem
bers of the Commercial club and good
roads crowd while on the way from
Lawrence last night. Secretary ]. viii
Kelley, OF the organization, will spend
much of his time in asking the mana
gers of the various plants and institu-
tions in the city to assist in getting out
a large crowd by observing this re-
quest.
By reason of this unusual affair, and
the necessity of better roads in this
section, the members of the Commercial
club believe that every person should
become interested. The trip to Usage
City on this occasion is not limited
to members of the Commercial club, to
business men or any other class but an
invitation is extended to everybody
who desires to join the crowd and assist
in boosting the proposition
By reason of the unusual affair, it is
also desired that every noise making
device be sounded at o'clock Friday
morning as a reminder of the affair and
to remind the people of the city of the
Importance Of the occasion. The re-
minder will act as a tonic to the luke
warm, will warn the man who is busy
at his desk and will result in calling
out numbers that will increase the
forces to marked degree which is sure
to produce good results.
Persons who need this warning will
have ample time to go to the passen-
ger station, and probably to the Com
mercial club rooms to join the crowd.
Everybody should report at the Com
mercial club rooms in time to join the
crowd and march in the parade which
will be headed by Marshall's band. The
special train will leave the station
promptly at o'clock and is due to ar
rive in Usage City at 11:27, which will
give sufficient time to get dinner be-
fore the meeting which will be called
to order at 3 o'clock. The return trip
will be made beginning at o'clock and
the Topeka people will arrive home at
6 o'clock or shortly after.