davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

automobile party. registered at the Hotel
Elton, Waterbury. Conn, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Francis II. Southwick ana
Miss Jean Southwick were at the Griswold.
New Eondon. Conn. on Wednesday. They
made the trip from the Equinox House.
Manchester. Vt. in an automobile
The marriage Of Miss Hester Ridlon.
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. John Ridlon, of
Chicago. and Joseph l.. Hampstead ot
BROOKLYN. took place on Wednesday At
Rudland- d-on-the-Clins. the summer nome
of the brides parents AT Newport The
Rev. Stanley &. Hughes performed the
ceremony. with only relatives and close
personal friends present Miss Margaret
Ridlon was the only attendant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampstead Will live in Cambridge
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Lafrentz, Miss Haze
Lafrentz and A. r. Lafrentz are spending
fortnight automobling. They were at
the Hotel Elton. Waterbury. Conn, early
in the week
Mrs Edward Luckenbsch has left the
Hampton Inn. Westhampton Beach, lor
Kingston, y. Y.
Mrs Omr Ford Hibbard, who had been
at the Sea CiT Inn, Nantucket. Mass. Tor
several weeks, left there recently for cape
May, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Sarorious are among
the recent arrivals at the Twilight Inn,
Twilight Park. y. Y
Mr. and Mrs Frederic r. Pratt returned
from abroad on he Mduretania. They VIII
probably be at Glen Cove FOR the autumn.
Mrs Adolph r. Goepei and Miss Muriei
Goepe were joined by Mr.. Goepel in Mu-
nich last week. They will spend the re-
mainder OF their time in the Tyrol. return
ing by the Amerika on September y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Mackay
have spent much Of their time In Bay
Ridge this summer with Mr.. Mackay :
mother. Mrs Philip Mackay. Mrs. Mackay
hefor. her marriage, ia June. was Miss An
nette Martin. OF Newark. and il Is greatly
regretted by the younger set in Bay Ridge
that she and Mr. Mackay are O" make their
home there this winter.
Miss Grace Matthews and David Ken
meth Byers Of Calcutta. India, were mar
ried Wednesday AFTERNOON at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Matthews No. i37 Eastern Parkway. The
Rev William Sinclair. Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. of Ceylon. performed the
ceremony. which was followed by recep-
ton. The brides gown was OF white satin
ornamented by duchess lace and pearl en-
hroldery and her tule veil hung from a
cap OF Ceylon lace She carried shower
Of Bride roses and liles-of-the-Nalley. lie"
only attendant was Miss Muriel Ellis. who
was gowned In pink crepe meteor and car
ried roses. DR.. Lee Wilson Thomas served
as best man. After travelling through
America for few months, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byers will go to Calcutta, where they are
10 make their home.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Southwick and
Miss Jean Southwick were at the Griswold,
New Eondon. Conn on Wednesday. They
made the trip from The Equinox House.
Manchester, Vt. in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hewitt
at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

MIR. and Mrs Norman c. Hewitt arc the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS BELIEVES
NATIONS WILL sEcoME IN.
voLvED IN cH,NA's AFFAIRS.
BEGINNING OF END
or CHINESE EMPIRE
Evans Expects England Will Soon Re.
sent Interference With Trade in
Orient United States, Germany.
Russia and Japan All Have Interests
in Far East.

Los Angeles. Oct. 19.-That the rev.
olution in China, whether successful or
not. Is liable to involve the powers OF
the world in q conflict. proposed peace
treaties notwithstanding. is the opinion
of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired. who 10 now in Los Angeles.
1T is probable" said tho admiral,
that this revolution will prove to be
the beginning OF the end OF the Chinese
empire, Just as the taking of Tripoli by
Italy IL i'll all probability the beginning
Of the end of the Ottoman empire. 1t
is difficult at this stage to forecast just
what trend affairs will take.
4 think. however. that England sool:
will resent tho interference with her
trade in China and tell the Chinese au-
thorities that II they don't stop making
trouble in her market place she will.
The United States does not want to
fight China or any one else for thai
matter. but IL Uncle Sans boys are
shown disrespect the Ceiestials may
be called upon to change their tactics
and change them quick.
Then there Is Germany, Japan and
Russia with interests in tho orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
MANY CARNEGIE MEDALS.

Cash Awards Nero Also Made in Nu-
merous caso--Soved From Animal.
Pittsburgh Oct 10 - F'crtvsevcn
bronze and twelve silver medals were
awarded by the Carnegie hero fund
commission At tis fail meeting here as
a recognition OF hcroism in saving
human life or in attemrts in which
tha life of the hero was jeonardized In
addition cash awards were made Tor
reimbursing loss. for relieving debt on
homes ard the purchase Of homes for
educational and other WORTHY purposes
as needed. amounting to $53,oc6. Pen
sions to survivors amounting to s3l5
monthly also We're issued and for chill
dren left IS a month was awarded each
to the amount Of $50 monthly. OF tho
rescues. one is that OF an old man at
Schnecksvlllc Ja, by James NJ. SNYDER.
who gets a bronze medal and 81 00) FOR
saving a man from a Wild animal. OF
the others 30 are from drowning
from fire from runawavs team.
fro mtrains. Ia from suffoca'ion In
mines, sewer or we'll and one each from
an impending fall and machinery.
Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives
in the rescue work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
FANS DISAPPOINTED
More Rain at Philadelphia Causes Sec.
ond Postponsment Of Championship
Ball Gams-oldrins's Sister Dead.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1S.-Rain today
caused another postponement Of the
playing Of the fourth game between
Philadelphia and New York for the
worlds baseball championship. The
grounds were In a sog5y condition, and
as light rain was falling the umpires
called up the members Of the national
commission in New York and informed
them of conditions. It was decided to
call the game off for today and 1t will
be played here tomorrow II weather
permit.
When the postponement was an
there wore nearly 1000 per-
sons around Shibe park hoping that
the rain would cease and that the
game would be played. &
Death has entered the family Of one
OF. the Athletic players but 1t will not
bres,k up the combination. Ruben N.
OldrinS. the Philadelphia center field
er. was notified today that his sister.
Lillian. had died last night in Mount
Vernon y. Z. She had been i'll since
July and tho announcement of her
death was not unexpected but at the
same time 1t was a great shock to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
KATE SHELLY DYING
Physicians Give UP Hope For Recovery
Of Famous Iowa Heroine - Condi-
ton Today is Very Critical.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. l9.--Kate Shelly, Iowa. 9
famous heroine. Is very low today at
her home near MoinEona. She is now
bed-fast with Bright's disease and the
doctors have given up all hope OF her
recovery.
Miss Shelly saved 4 Northwestern
train from destruction years ago by
crawling across tottering river
bridge, rushing to Mongona, and CIV
Ing a warning as the train was pulling
out. A small bridge had been swept
out by flood which had undermined
the big main river bridge. Miss Shelly
saw the bridge go down with engine
and crew. After performing her heroic
decd. she then collapsed, The North
western company handsomely reward
ed her and the Chicago Tribune made a
handsome present to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
VINCENT INSTALLED Aru. M.
Two Predecessors and Notable Gath
erinu Witness the Ceremonies.

Two Predecessors and Notable Gath
erine Witness tho Ceremonies.
Minneapolis, Oct. 1s.--In the pres
ence OF two predecessors in office and
the most notable gathering OF Ameri-
can educators ever brought together in
the west. Or. George Edgar Vincent
yesterday WAS formally inaugurated
president Of the University Of Mime
sofa.
With representatives OF 13s colleges
and universities participating In the
ceremonies as official delegates OF in
stliutiors with forty OF these repre-
sentatives themselves the heads OF uni
verslties or colleges, with a remarkable
gathering OF Minnesota alumni from all
parts OF the state and union. and with
the undergraduates eager to pay trib-
ute to DR.. vicent. the day was herald
ed as marking the beginning OF an era
Of wider usefulness at the university.
Sharing the honors Of the day with
DR.. Vincent was DR.. Cyrus Northup,
his Immediate predecessor and Or. W..
w. Powell, the first president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Rsaehs. Lacrosse,

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct. 17.--Aviatoe
Hugh Robinsin In his hydro-aeropiana
arrived here at S:33 o'clock, landing
without accident. Robinson flow at an
altitude of 5000 feet and could bo seen
with glasses when twenty miles away.
He expected to resume his flight Afs
ter short stay hero and to proceed
to Dubuque before making tho next
stop. He hoped to reach Rock Island,
H.. before dark.
Robinson left for Dubuque at 10
o'clock. lying mile a minute. He -
expected to reach Prairie du Chen ae
II. A stop there Of an hour VIII be
made and then he will proceed to Du.
buque. being tiiao :.:ece ct 2 o'clock. He
delivered sack OF United States mall
here and took out another. ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN CAVE.
Sutherland Man Loses Life Whesl
Concrete Arch Falls.


Sutherland. Oct. 1S.-CharIea Slcdcll,
as years OF age, lost his life here yes.
terday afternoon. He was caught BY
tho falling roof Of n cave. The wallis
and roof of cave were constructed oe
concrete. Seidell entered and hsgaA
to remove the lumber OF the form into
which the fresh cement had been cast
He was so engaged when without
warning the roof fell in on him.
His cry OF alarm was heard BY
Charles Hayes and other parties who
wero working close at hand. They se
once went to his assistance and tele.
phcned for help and doctor. He haA
reached the door and was caught ~
the fall-in MS he was partly outside. He
had not removed all the boards which
obstructed the door way, preventing hio
quick escape. He was pinned down
with the upper part OF his chest rest.
Ing on the edge OF an inch board. He
was extricated In about twenty min.i
utes and the doctors worked over him
for nearly an hour trying to restor0
respiration. but without success. The
deceased leaves a wife but no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
TURKS PLAN MASSACRE.
Runored That All Foreigners in sa.
loniki Are to es Attacked.

Rumored That All Foreigners in ea.
Ioniki Are TO es Attacked.
Rome. via frontier, Oct. IA mas
sacre Of Europeans 10 planned by the
radical element among the Turkish
residents of Saloniki, European Tur-
key, according to refugees from that
place.
All the cistern ships Of tho Italian
navy have been ordered made ready
for the transportation Of drinking wa
ter to points along the Tripolitan coast
occupied by Italians, II such course
proves necessary as result Of the ap-
pearance Of cholera among the SOL
diers.
A message from Tripoli yesteday
says the arrival Of dcserters from The
Turkish forces at Tripoli continues.
These men say they abandoned their
army because they had been worn out
with constant marches and q lack of
food. The Italians do not believe these
narratives. suspecting efforts to de.
ceive them as to the condition Of the
Turkish forces. =.
Altho the resistance Of the Turks 10
hopeless and they have been
invited to surrender. 1t is believed Il
will be necessary to lombard them In
order that they may say they gave up
only to force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
ALLEGED FoReER ARRESTED.
Homer 3. Walden, Wanted In Cedar
Rapids, In Jail at Ackisy.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. Oct. ls.-Homer B. Walden.
whose home Is In Leroy. ILL.,. II In jail
here. having been arrested by the city
marshal of this place on request OF
Sheriff Tom LOTUS. OF Cedar Rapids.
alden Is charged with tho forgery os
check for SIS on the clothing firm Of
Stauffachcr Bros. and has Given the
Cedar Rapids sheriff = merry chase
Mr. LOTUS followed his man to LIE.
Roy, thence to Fonda and Williams.
Iowa. and traced him to Ackley. where
his arrest was requested. Mr.. Lotus
" III reach here tonight to secure the
prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
BELIEF As TO CAUSE OF LOS
ANGELES EXPLOSION MAY
ELIMINATE JURORS.
DEFENSE CONTENDS DYNAMITE
VIEWS ARE BAR TO SERVICE
Judge sordweIl Expected to Reach Do
eision on Point Soon-Two Psrsm 5
tory Challenges Exercised-con
tion Must Await Decision or :
puted Point.

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-The Nc
Namara murder trial was resumed to-
day at the beginning Of new court
calendar week, with prospects that In
the course OF the session Judge Bord-
well would rule on two peremptory
challenges made yesterday by the de-
fense on the ground that a talesman
who believes the Los Angeles Times
building was blown up by dynamite
can not be fair Juror. This position
Is taken because of the defense's po-
sition that the explosion OF the Times
building was caused by gas and that
counsel defending James B. Mcnamara.
on trial for The murder OF Charles Ii.
Haggerty. who was killed in the dis
aster, should not be compelled to show
otherwise in ORDER to get fair trial.
The state contends that so long as any
juror has TO other opinion as to Nc
Namara's guilt he may be fair juror.
Must Decide This Point.
Opposing counsel see no hopes In
securing a jury until this point is de-
cided.
Charles D. Chanfee. one Of the eN-
cused talesmen, was challenged for
cause, because his name was not on
the Los Angeles county assessment
roll.
George W. Mckee the other man
challenged. had the dynamite explosion
theory. but expressed no animus to-
ward union labor.
A new line OF inquiry was developed
by the defense in the examination of
Edward F. Decker. landscape gar
dener. Decker said he had never
worked for General Harrison GRAY
Otis. publisher OF the Times nor for
Harry Chandler. General Otis son-in-
law. He said he had once belonged to
the electrical workers union but was
called out on strike and left employ
ment.
He said ne had no prejudices against
the prisoner. He was passed for the
preseri
Edward G.. Robinson said no was
pretudiced aCanst the way labor un-
ions ARE conducted In California;" be-
cause Of stri;,es He said he did NOT
know whether ne considered strikes
LEGAL or Illegal, but his prejudices wero
well fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
ROOSEVELT SILENT IN 1912.
Letter Indicates He Will Keep Out Of
Next Campaiqn,

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1?.-The part
which former President Roosevelt will
take in the coming national campaign
probably will he one of silence. This
became publicly known today thru a
letter which he wrote to Congressman
]. Hampton Moore. of Pennsylvania.
president OF the Atlantic Deep Water
ways Association. declining an invita-
tion to address the convention. Colonel
Roosevelt emphatically declared:
From now on wish to avoid max
ing any speech possibly can avoid"
Concluding his letter. Mr.. Roosevelt
said: -
IT can not undertake anything fur
ther OF any'kind or sort now"
These portions OF Roosevelt's let
ter were Interpreted to mean that he
wished to refrain from giving utter
anre to any opinions which possibly
might be construed in connection with
the presidential campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
recovery.
Church cornsr..ens Laid.

Waterloo, Oct. 19.-Before large as
semblaee and with appropriate exer-
clses. the corner stone OF the new Grace
NJ. E. church was laid yesterday af-
ternoon. Rev. T. N. Adams. the pre-
siding elder Of the church In this dis
trict. performed the special rites and
delivered the principal address. Other
speakers weer the pastor, Rev. e. d.
Hull, Rev. w. r. Spry Of the First n.
Z. church ard r., ius ] W., ne
Cedar Falls NJ. L. chuprch. Each ad-
dress was inspiring and showed careful
preparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
"JIM" WILSON REsIGN7
Rumors Current in Washington That
Secretary Of Agriculture Has Re-
signed. Effective Nov. IS or Al tI,e
Pres sidents PIeasure-Rumor Is Not
.cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Oct. 1s-Rumors are In
circulation here today that Secretary
Of Agriculture James Wilson has re-
signed to take effect Nov. Is. or when
thep resident may elect. It was impos-
sible to verify the rumor. Wilson Is ell
route from Chicago to Washington
Former Representative Scott. OF Kan
sas., and Assistant Secretary OF Agri-
culture HAYS are mentioned as VIII
sons SUCCESSORS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
MONEY Commission IN WEST.

Sub. Committee Opens Hearings in
chieaso-To Sit Elsewhere.
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-fhe first sitting
in the west this year of the national
monetary commission opened here to-
day. Edward B. vreeland, chairman Of
the sub committee which IL holding the
sessions In the west said he expected
the hearings would continue over two
days, and during that time any one
having suggestions relative to none
tary systems useful to the United
States was invited to air his views be-
fore tho subcommittee.
From here the sub committee ex-
peets TO move 70 st. Paul. Omaha, Dem
yer. Kansas City. Des Moines and pos
sibly to San Francisco before returning
to Washington. The sessions are open
to the public. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
TAFT ENCOUNTERS wINrER.
Jumps From Torrid Los Angeles &
Frozen Suite.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 1o.-President TAFT
came into Montana today from the
south moro than an hour behind time.
In place Of the temperature Of 95 de-
grees, that he encountered at Los An
geles. President Taft found snow and
frozen streams here today. His stay
here was not long and the program for
his entertainment included an auto pa
rade, breakfast at the Silver Bow Club
and an address. The president travels
eastward from here thru Bozeman and
Livin nsstone to Eillin"s. whore he Will
stop for five hours tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
ASKS WAGE INCREASE.

paymastsr General Whippis Makes
Pies Fer osvsrnmsnt Kmpisyss.
washington Oct. lS.-fribute to the
employees 10 written in the
annual report Of Paymaster General
Charles II. Whipple. Of the army. IN .
plea for an increase Of salary and
system Of retirement when the en-
ployes reach the age OF incapacity. Re
ferring TO the statistical increase OF
50 per cent in the cost Of living In the
past fifteen years. without cores.
ponding increase Of pay. General
whipple says the increase IL asked as
ian actual necessity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
CHEER LAFoLLErTE ON COAST.

Great Enthuiasm At Seattle Whom
Pinchot Mentions Wisconsin Senator.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 1s.-Ginord PIN
chot and United States Senator Miles
Poindexter of washington. addressed
a great meeting in the Grand opera
house and later spoke to the students
Of the University Of WASHINGTON. Mr.
Pinchots subject was Alaska and
Conservation" He was interrupted
constantly by cheers. When he closed
with a eulogy OF that great and good
man. Senator LaFollette." the audience
made demonstration that continued
several minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
STEEL HEADS SILENT.

Refuse to Discuss Breaking Of Lease
on Grea. Northern Ore Property.
New York, Oct. 1s.-OfAcials OF the
United States steel corporation de-
clined today to break their silence IN
regard to the significance Of their de-
eision to cancel tbs corporations lease
Of the Great Northern ore property
Chairman e. II. Gary was in consul
tation with other officers but 1t was
said that the board Of directors had
not decided definitely on plan Of ac-
ton to be pursued by the corporation
in deprivins itself Of its interest in the
huge ore beds in the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Figures Of the city series follow:
Total paid admissions for the
orinneIl After More Endowment.

Grinnell. Oct. s. 19.-6eventy- nvs
thousand dollars is to be raised for the
development Of the department Of good
citizenship at Grinnell College. An az
tive endowment campaign il now fully
under way. and II II believed that its
results will make possible the expan.
sion OF the department TO meet present
needs.
Grlnnell 10 q pioaeer college In the
study OF public affairs More than thir-
t. years ago Prof. Jesse Macy was
teaching history And giving II political
and social Interpretation. At present
Professors Macy. Steiner. Wyco6 and
Gannaway are required 10 devote their
;:...e time IN teaching Gubjects under
ths samsvgsnsesl -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesrsphie News:
Chinese Rebels Massacre Children
Admiral Evans Predicts World War.
y ~son Sailing Along Iowa Border.
. oling Block In McNamara Case.
.ball Game Postponed.
S. GEs TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
= q News:
Not Unlawful to Lie.
Pfarr Verdict Sustained.
Aged Man Holds Many Officers.
Big Meeting of Boosters.
City More Powerful Than State.
Farmer Answers Holden.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
My Lazy of the North.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Carpet Weaver's Boys.
Town Marshals and Bad Men.
The Brewers Classify Secretary Will
son,
Topics OF the Times. y
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Farm Notes.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
Mrs Morris on Girl Problems
Much Money For County Schools.
Raymond Robins Here Saturday.
Curtis 10 Speak Here.
Bible School Held Tomorrow
News of County Towns.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices at Poise.
Corn Longs Take Profits.
Demand For Light Hogs Improved
Steers Steady, Other Cattle Slow.
Shipping Must Pay For Panama
Canal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
IOWA SYNOD SCORES WILSON.
Pre- esbyterians In Session at Burlington
Condemn Action Of Secretary.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. Oct. 19.-rhe temper
auce committee OF the Presbyterian
synod of Iowa submitted resolution
adopted by the meeting scoring Secre-
tary OF Agriculture James Wilson FOR
acting as honorary president OF the
brewers convention. Many other mat
ters were discussed in this mornings
meeting OF the synod rs the reports
OF committees We're read, The minis
terlal relief committee reported con-
tributions amounting to $3.50 225 last
year, an increase of $4,000. The total
contribution to the synod Of Presbyter-
ians OF the state for the year amounted
to 1896. an Increase OF s2S61c The
proposition to build Il chapel at Ames
for the use of the students at the col
leSe there was adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
DISCUSS TRUST REGULATION.

Senator cummins 70 Deliver Addrsss
New York Club Banquet.
New York. Oct. 1S.-Attorney General
wickersham and J. P. Morgan have &C.
cepted the invitation Of the New York
Economics Club to attend . dinner here
on Nov. 20. at which the subject for
discussion will be 'Govsrnment Regu.
lAt:on Of the Trusts" Among the
speakers viii be Senator Cummins. of
Iowa, and Nicholas Butler, president
Of Columbus University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
CROP EXPERTS CLOSE SESSION.

Last Day Of Conference With Bankers
at st. PauI-Prefssser Holden Speaks
a.. paul, Oct. 1.-THE second and
last days session Of the conference OF
agriculture experts with bankers from
ten states Of the northwest, for the
nurpose OF discussing means Of in
ereasinR agricultural developments be-
ran at the st. Paul hotel this morning.
prof e. G. Holden, superintendent at
Ames. Iowa, was on the program for
An address.