davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Moriarity Tiger Captain.

George Moriarity was appointed cap
tain of the Detroit club by Hughey
Jennings yesterday. Moriarity is a
third-sacker and formerly played on
the Yanks. The fans are wondering
If "Mory'' will be a victim of the
aame hoodoo that has followed previoI s
Detroit captains. The usual run OF
luck Is that the captain Is sent back TO
the bushes after one years service In
that role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
outneIder swain.

The Washington club is trying out
an outfelder named Swain. He Is no
relative of the future Bengal, and
spells his name differently. He pos
sesses the Newark Swayne's ability TO
hit the ball, according to reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

There are twenty-five Hustlers now
at the camp at Admission, Ala. Alper-
man and Wilhelm having Joined the
Champs yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Local Boys Wtn
Houck. Winner.

II Barney Williams was net satisfied
with the result Of his hght at Ian
caster. Pa, in February with Leo
Houck he must surely be satisfied with
the sever lacing Houck gave him last
night before the Lancaster Athletic
Club in Lancaster. Houck was tire az
gressor in every round, and Williaas's
tactics appeared to be to get through
The bout by the clinch route.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

The Phiily s'vets', defeated the yam,
nigsns "a the tune a. 7-s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
CROWD WHISTLES
DER|SIVELY At
HEAVIES' BOUT

"Every Little Movement Has a
Meaning of Its Own" Popular
Refrain for Fans During Early
Rounds of Jeannette- Barry
BattIe-FauIkes Beats Kid
Herman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

duffy May .Come Back
Hughey Duffy may be lack the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Tigers Get Revenge.

Hughey Jennings's Detroit club Sc
cured revenge on the New Orleans team
yesterday for the defeat Of the previous
day by whitewaHhing the P~elicans by
an 30 score. Ty Cobb made his first
safe hit OF h season. slow bunt
which he Feat out. due to hts marvel
GUS speed. The Detroit team leaves
New Orleans today for Mobile. where a
couple of exhibition games will be
played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
aoed.'. Timely me.

outielder Goode. OF the Boston club,
last year with Baltimore, ripped of a
hit in a practise game between the
Rustier Regulars and the Colts, which
gave the Regs the decision i've
gallons OF ice cream, for which the
teams were playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Reds Heat Browns.

Cincinnati defeated the st. Louis
Browns by an 81 score yesterday. 1t is
possible that Manager We lace, OF the
Browns, will reverse his decision to
leave Hot Springs, because Of the
crowded conditions. The Brooklyn ciu ,
leaves today and there will be more
room for the Brownies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
bergen Sent Home.

Catcher Bill Bergen. of the Brook
lyn club. was sent home yesterday by
Manager Bill Dahlen for falling to keep
discipline. Bergen kept late hours, was
negligent about reporting at times and
was in very poor condition. He COM
planned Of q sore wrist. but DahIen
finally decided to send him home, AMI
he is expected to report In good shape
for the opening game OF the season or
take the consequences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

In the Yankee camp the Regulars de-
feated the Colts by q 1877 score. Rus
sell, a young catcher, raped out a
homer with two on base and also had a
single. Fischer. the pitcher. also con-
nected for a homer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

Cy Young Won't Retire.
Cy Young yesterday decided that he
had eve made any statement about re-
firing from active duty next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

Doyle Hits Hard.
A triple and a homer were contrib
uted by Captain Larry Doyle to ths
Suggest in the practise game played by
the Giants.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
Madison AutOiStS in
Atlanta.

A Acaravan of Florida folks in three
,comohies came hiking into At
hpts along the national highway las,
Tuesday morning and because their
crs were muddy they didn't call on
Ae Journal until Friday morning
w.en they said how dy and gooi-by
declaring they were going to hit the
tail for home Saturday morning eai =
Thew are from Madison that famous
town where the scouts were feasted
ana where their storm shattered car
Was decked with roses till It looked
Ike rose basket. They are the
first Of their townsfolks 10 ste the
tglway north of them; and they
ae going back home filled with the
gaises Of Georgia's increasingly "a
nous good roads.
". NJ Taylor and Mrs. TAYLOR
and their two children; and II. "
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor were the
party in one car, Ola Sander,
Mrs. Sanders and their Two child
en were in another car. And j. W.
Reeve, Mrs. Reeve and their two.
Aildren were in the third car..only
be Reeve car led the way.
a. Z. Fraleigh, Of Madison, ami
lrs. Fraleigh and their three child-
IN also came to Atlanta by train 70
Orchase a new motor car, Mr.. Fra
igh having disposed Of the one be
VI when the scouts first met him. |
their new car, the Fralcigh party |
III form part Of the homc"Mt- |
and Madison carayar-Al.am |
.mnal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
Council Proceedings.

Madison. Fla JUly l-,n 1884,.
Council met pursuant go cell
Present. +. c. Hasse.. +. a FRA.
e sb, President, W. b Davis and
, II, Yates.
], was moved and carried ,,at tie
Town Of Madison enter n,o eoutrsc,
|Sith the Board Of Public instruction
D appropriate 100000 annually 10
|h2intain the Public School in the
own Of Madison for term ten
bontbs in each year Said contract
pay be terminated at the expiration
{ any year upon due notice to the
|Qa.d Of Public instruction. Sait
|ontract not TO exceed a term Of ten
ears.
On motion Council adjoWno3.
5. p. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

There is more catarrh in this sec
|on Of tae country than all other
seases put together. and until the
p few years was supposed to be
Durable. For \ great many years
|ctors pronounced tia local disease
4 prescribed local remedies. and
constantly failing to cure with
|al treatment, pronounced it lncu-
bic, Science has proven catarrh
be a constitutional disease and
|erefore requires constitutional
|atment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
zen internally, acting directly up
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
L system, thereby destroying the
|lndation OF the disease, and CIV
\ lh~ patient strength py oullulng
the constitution and assisting na-
re in doing its work. The pro-
|e;ors have so much faith in its
Fative powers that they offer One
fndred Dollars for any case that it
S to cure. Send for list Of testi-
|niais. Address:
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
BOLD by Druggists, 75c.
lake Halls Family Pills for con.
baton.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

Tot

honorary members are also exempt
from library dues and entitled 10
full library privilege.
1t is most earnestly TO be hoped
that our people will Immediately
show their appreciation OF the effort
this club Is undertaking by patti oniz-
ing whatever they offer for the
maintenance Of, this 50 long wanted
and needed library,for II SO encourag-
ed there is absolutely no reason
whatever why Madison may cot
within even six months have libra.
ry well worth being proud Of.
Every body then take hold NOW
and help to boost the Woman S
Club Library,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
II YOU HAVE ECZEMA or
ANY SKIN OR SCALP TROU-
BIZ HERE Is GOOD NEWN

pIsl. All'lbI' - O'IJIf \ y. W -
You have probably uicJ one ,r
more remedies with small success.
This costs money AMI it is mccuau.
We want you TO try ZEND. TIE
clean liquid remedy, but we DO u1,
want You to pay for it unless v1u
are satisfied with results. We have
50 much faith in X,mo that We
want yon to try it by sending to the
f. W Rose Medicine Co., 3O32 o.
i've ST., st, Louis, Mo Zoe. in
stamps to pay postage for a gener-
Gus sample Of IEMO and IENO
(antiseptic) SOAP and our 80 page
booklet on skin diseases OR yet a
bottle to-day at Smiths Drug Store
and if you are not pleased with re.
suits they will refund your money.
ZEMO is a clean scientific pre,a.
ration that washes awayand destroys
the germ life and the poisons that
cause the trouble. stops the itching
at once and results can be seen after
one application. ZEMO absolutely
cures eczema in all It's forms, as well
as hives, rashes, acne, letter, BARRIERS
itch, prickly heat, etc, on infants
the same as on grown persons.
lndorsed and sold by druggists
everywhere and in Madison by Dan
iel G. Smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
Worndn'S CIubLibrarv.

SNIaliOhS WONprUlrp "a. l,l,.
ry We're definitely decided vo,. -,
accepted and the library 5.,l..,1
formally opened ami y9l. nr a.,.,
Is hoped will be lono ,r..,,.,,,.
and useful lfo 10 the co,r,,,,,i,,.
There are some one bpc,r.l .,'t
fJrly volume, llroqly n, ~, s,,I,
YES, embracing so,no l,.,a.,,
perhaps seventy G,..,r.,,,..,..,..
some volumes con,,i.i. . ,..,.
as six books. Dikor. ra..,,..'.
etc. being rr,oun,,i,. ... ...l,,,
Many OF these y,,,n,,.. ,,...
erously co9,rim,ol ID, II. .5 -
IB.B Mccall and v,,ro .,l....,.
gha. was many yoor. ,.,, ~.
lar and uso(nI o,-o,7....~
paronizcd hv N,5i.o,i...
Madison Conp,v ll,r,.
Tlcsc hovos orl.ro.',..
ures Of ,ibror,, f.,.,.,.,.. ,'"' s'''
,h,m hoi,u 'rl,.,...-.
Sbo,<o.nooro ,ond..,,.,.. .,,'..
Lavor mbi., ,,,.a...
Classic not. Corlo,oo ~,
others almost .,,ol,. ~
with anita . .,1,,,,..
Ano,her .ro,o ,,,,.l....,
pgr,llo,cd od5i,i,n 49,.
dororol no.n
WA. .iv,,o, h..,,.,,.. ,
anal u., .,.
,i,,. l,o,.n
no,.,os, S.,.o,.Ia..,,. -
-. ~,
... u-,..,..
,, ,I,, 3,,
,r,...
,,,,., -, a..,'.,,'
,.,.....,.
,y.n,,,.,. l,I,r...... ...n ..
,,,,,,,,..r,.,...,,..., .. ...,.
49,.
,,.o, r.on.,, .nI ,..... .
..l..oa,.,.,,,l,,,,
....n ,,,,, i..,,;..,.,.,,,.l..
.o,,o5 ,o.n,ro
MIA Ia.r,,,.,.. .....,,..,;. ....
o,,ioot o,,, Lo m.r ..!...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
81 A YEAR
RON-OVER LOCALS.



NJ M'ee haudc rooke /. visiting friat,s
~ NaIdosta ihls week.
'or q doses Of "GGG" viii r4apy r,.s
o. 'hlIls and Fever Price. 2sr.
Waiter lysde f.. s,a,i,....,
peh.autly IN ,.h.,i,,, ~" weeks
H'S- Elh'I Eo"c j. spending few
Ga '''' '' ''''''".
r.t.
..'...' ''',' W ~ regret Z" Nh"" that t1e
.,.... "''''" ''l'', continues Yer,
keddlu lanIp'I cauIr.g,, r..,, I..
If. u,, ,.,, .'''' anu 'p'"' d ''Dp."" OF a"l,
Nrs. W, H. Caruaay rr wgrs.ja,
'.I " NIs0' ~ $50 Hrrh- 80 r.l,.y.- b..
""N'''eI"
Eoh.-,. -,.p,1.....l,..
several day. 10 the .Iy Rith Mr and
.'''' - F"'S''h
{. N k4,.r., -. ..,..
Lew pr,r4> .,,r. f.. I. ,,,5.' -
neNt 10 Mare. nn,.r,
81" Sander, hayr gone Ia E,.,o, q. 81.
spend vrrh win friends
,..
H.,...n.,., .,,.,........ ''"''' al" ''. H.
Oa,. .,r' ,.,ot.....'., "'..' '''E '' '''e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

All numbers from 10 l1c. Mu,u.
siyc. other than those in ho above
list, 1000 votes each.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

For fresh meaS Of all kinds, phone
n. II. b. Bishops
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

NY AN ENTENZA. FOR SALE AT
l. GIG AR STORES,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
Standing OF Contestants
in Piano Contest

WElN ENDING ND. ,. lglL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14

Miss Selma Lue's mercy she knew
and that Of her mother she had forgot
ten
"Give her back to me, Mis- Tyne,
and I will put her in her soap-box
while you all git unpacked. You come
Jest in time fer the party, and you
better git about fixing fer 1t. Thank
you, MI. Alan--the valise are a heavy
load fer the children"
AS she stood on the grocery steps
and watched Mr.. Alan carrying the
Tyne valise on down to the Tyne
front door with perfect courtesy, she
spoke earnestly to Blossom, who sat
in q split basket BY the door. Bios
SONS personality, though In the bud.
exhaled the fragrance Of sympathy
and made her q responsive mark for
conversation.
Blossom" she said in tones Of
ouiet 10y. ut looks like the two incest
people In the world are going TO git
ii h s,fr4ed to each other. !. and amt II
nue that they dispositions At into one
another like the edges Of i piece OF
paper tored IN two? Sometimes when
/ see wives all wore out with
work and crossne ss, and husbands fed
bad and no buttons. and sick children
and too much beer at the saloon. let
alone a hard winter a-coming, l git
too much pleased with my condition,
and need jest sech thing as this
TO remind me that the Lord do join
some folks, which let not man put
asunder. Amen!" I'M.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
Jun.
Lowell and Franklin Halls Entirely
Destroyed by Fire
WILL REBUILD IMMEDIATELY
Plans Already Under Way for Re-
placing Destroyed College Build.
ings--Firemen Handicapped
by Lack ct Pressure.

Des Moines. July 14-Lowell and
Franklin halls. boys dormitories at
Highland Park college, were com.
pletely destroyed by fire which start.
ed in the former building about $40
o'clock last evening, causing loss
estimated at 100000, partially GOV.
cred by insurance.
Both structures are a total loss.
The Lowell building was burned en-
tirely to the ground, carrying with
it to destruction portion of the be-
longings of the students who room.
ed there and slightly damaging the
machinery for the new engineering
hall which was stored in the base
ment. Franklin hall was entirely
Quilted and the main portion Of the
superstructure burned away, leaving
nothing but gaunt and barren walls
to mark the site.
A new building, to take the place
of the destroyed dormitories, will
be erected at once, according to a
statement made by President O. H..
Longwell and A. d. Struthers, mem
Der of the board of trustees, follow.
ing the confiagration last night
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
MISS SELMA TUE
b. FARE THO 1PSON DANlESS
Soopbox Babies
y he sgsss g; KS51ns

could borrow the heavy iron Mis-
Simmons presses Mr.. Simmons with
and do It In no time"
Miss Selma Lue's sweet solicitude
went to Mr.. Alan's heart and he took
her hand as he said:
II my mother had been with me,
Miss Selma Lue. she would have let
me tell her-about-it all--and she
would have-asked about the trousers
I wonder II It Is because you are not
anybody's mother that you are every.
bcdy's?"
Mr.. Alan. you are the first person
that amt put that to me pitying.like
about not having no children. and
here you are giving me the whole
world to mother. Well, my heart
amt crowded yet; they is room fer
em all, big. little and grown-ups too.
Seems like sometimes grown-ups show
mighty laundering fer little moth.
ering, and l amt the one to hold It
back from 'em. Lands alive, II there
amt Mis- Tyne and all the family
come back! You pick up Pattie and
bring her out here, fer know her ma
Is jest dead to see her, and will run
and help Sammie and Ella Virginia
carry that valise."
AS Mr.. Alan approached the gror>
that seethed around and agains' Miss
Selma Lue, the mother of Pattie Sc
gregated herself from the mass and
without warning precipitated herself
on Pattie and so necessarily on that
young lady's new friend.
"Oh, please excuse me, sir" she
painted, gaining her equilibrium and
her offspring at the same time. Il was
Jest that excited! Seems like could
eat her up. Miss Selma Lue, you
can't never know how good it is to git
back to one you've left" which seem.
ingly, only seemingly, ungracious re-
mark had the. edge taken of by Pat
ties emphatic squirm and whimper to-
ward Miss Selma Lue. The quality of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
SYNOPSIS.
adMe

Miss Selma Lue. spinster guardian angel
# River Bluff, presides over an I'm.
UU,romptu day nursery for the babies OF
NE neighborhood In the. rear Of her gro
c Ger Her charges are known as Soap
Inx Babies" The fact that she IL single
makes her an object Of sympathy to the
mothers. One Of her friends is Miss Gym
mia page, daughter Of Widow Page.
1c sin visits Miss Selma and learns that
siie has taken another SOAP Boxer n
establish g studio n her barn; Blossom.
Miss Lue.s adopted baby. and one svt SYM
preference for Alan Ian. When Cynthii 4
Nsnger OF losing the old homestead A
near rnkus. Alan admires Cynthia sn..a e. &C.
Mace and start the haven for litets ones.
she suspects that Cynthia 70 responsi the
mortgaged Page place considersd, Alan's
portrait Of cynthia - discovered. Evelyn
terest in Alan Kent. Cynthia relieves Sc.
nina for day. cooks dinner for Mr. Kent
and makes sorry mess Of 1t. Alan de-
ciared a favorite with all the Bluff folk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14

man with the smile that always drew
Bennie Dobbs-and others. She
watched him drive away in his sedate
old gig, and then turned, not to the
apartment of the difficult Mrs. Jack
son Page, but down the hill to the
bluff, where turmoil and excitement
and life called.
And she found them In abundance;
in fact, the bluff fairly teemed with
them and spilled over and ran out to
meet her. Bonnie headed the on
slaught and was followed by Ethel
Maud and Luella Kinney and several
Tynes of assorted sizes. Al they
brought up beside her, Ethel Maud
stepped ON one OF her own feet in q
most amazing way and fell sprawling
in such / manner as to craze her little
retrousse nose onS the tip Of Miss Gym.
thia's shoe. A mighty wall ensued.
which was augmented b. Bennie's
most sunsympathetic prediction that
she wo,lld Be- denied the privilege Of
attendance at the party.
"Oh-oh o-ho. can 80. too!
don't eat with my nose. and I see with
my eyes and they won't be nothing to
smell. Ohio, can't I 60. Miss Gym
THIEF"
Eyes, indeed you can" answered
Miss Cynthia, as she wiped the barked
little dot with her clean handkerchief
and failed to notice the smutty prints
from the small fingers that clung to
the sleeve Of her snowy frock. Ben.
ME mustn't say that He knows It
wouldn't be a nice party If you had to
stay at home with a sick nose. Now
come on and let's get your mother to-
put some camphor on it." And they
all proceeded down street.
i Mrs. Kinney hailed them from her
open window with the rolling-pin. She
was almost, literally speaking, elbow
deep in pies, and the aroma thereof
spread across the street. Her front
stoop gilstened damply In the sunlight
aud the front walk was spotless The
gate was tied up as signal for the
children to jump over the fence and ap-
proach their home with caution-en
the grsss.
no BE coNTlNUED.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
NEWTON MAN is PRESIDENT
Western Grain Dealers Association
Close Annual Convention After
Electing Officers.

Des Moines, July Al. L. Patton
of Newton was reelected president
Of the Western Grain Dealers asso-
citation in the annual convention Of
that body. E. A. Fields was elected
vice president and election of sec.
retary-treasurer was postponed for
two weeks. Grain dealers attending
expressed their appreciation of the
crop reports sent out by Secretary
Wells. They also appointed com
mittee to take up matters of legisla.
ton for better car service and a
more uniform bill of lading. The con-
vention adjourned last night. Next
annual convention will be in Des
Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14

bringing the color to Miss Cynthia's
cheeks and lending an additional
sparkle to her eyes. Miss Cynthia's
eyes, however. had been very bright
through very wide-eyed night, and
her heart had been dancing In an un-
accountable way since she ned
through the fields with the echo In
her ears.
Generally speaking, q woman pre-
fers first-hand wooing, but to Miss
Cynthia the outburst In the grocery
had had an especial charm. There
10 something propitiating and alluring
In an affection that Is daringly out
spoken and declares itself at the first
opportunity, whether or not the listen.
er Is the inspiration. Her state Of
mind might have been guessed by the
careful process of her toilet, though
she only intended to descend to the
bluff for the purpose Of aiding Miss
Selma Lue In her hospitable prepare
tons. The visit OF her friend Evelyn
had lost all aspect of an embarrass-
ment; rather 1t partook Of the nature
OF triumph.
Her trip to the Bluff, however. was
postponed for an almost uncomfortable
length Of time, for in the hall she en-.
countered Mr.. Everston in the act OF
taking his departure after an inter-
view with Mrs. Jackson Page. The
expression of extreme harassment on
that good gentleman's face conveyed
a definite idea Of the interview. and
Miss Cynthia followed him to the We
randa and invited the explosion.
Most unreasonable, my dear, most
unreasonable! The land company is
willing to wait no longer than two
weeks for q definite answer. It is an
exceptional opportunity and the only
way to settle the estate SO as to in
sure residue er-suitable to your
mother's-er-needs. The price Of the
house is, | may say, fancy one, and
cannot see another way of getting
the property on the market except at
a sacrifice. Couldn't you-er-er-my
dear. demonstrate with your mother?"
Remonstrance with Mrs. Jackson
Page sounded stupendous even to the
ears of her own daughter but Miss
Cynthia's head went up trifle and
she answered in tones slightly akin to
those habitually used by that most
impressive lady:
III you please, Mr.. Everston, pro
coed with the business of the sale,
and when the time comes I ann sure
she will sign the papers. Thank you
for your kindness and--your pa
tience." and Miss Cynthia held out
her hand to the fiustered old gentle
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
MISSION MEET IN SESSION
Des Moines Branch Of Methodist
Episcopal Church Meets at
Marshali'toWn.

u Marshalltown, July 14.-Missionar
delegates from all parts Of Iowa are
in this city today to participate lin
the third quarterly session Of the
Des Moines branch organization Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which comprises the states Of Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana.
The preliminary work Of the conven.
ton was begun yesterday afternoon.
The convention proper begins this
morning and will continue two days.
Several active workers in the foreign
fields of China and India are here for
addresses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
cREPoN LINGERIE.

Aside from its being attractive in
itself. the cotton crepe or crepon lin
gerie has one characteristic that APP
peals nightly to the traveler--the
fact that it requires no ironing. This
IL an item In expense OF time and
money that Is worth much to the
woman who spends her vacation away
from home, whether in one place or
on the wing. Garments made Of this
fabric are light In weight and very
easily packed. u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-07-14
IOWA DAY AT CHICAGO SHOW
Governor and Other Officials Will At
tend international Aviation
Meet.

Des Moines, July 14.-There will
be an Iowa day at the big interna-
tional aviation meet to be held in
Chicago Aug. 1920. Word to this
effect was received by Governor Car
roll from the officials of the meet.
The governor and the state officers
are invited to attend. The date OF
Iowa day has not been fixed, but will
be determined when it is known up.
on what day the governor and the
state officers can attend.