davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
OAKLAND NOTES.

| Items for this column may be phoned
| to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
| Journal office.
| Mr.. Ward Cromwell of Winfield
avenue was seriously injured last even
| ing by falling off the strset car on the
| Branner street viaduct- He was with a
crowd of young people enjoying a troll
| lev ride when he accidentally fell from
| the car, striking his head on the moor
| of the viaduct. He was Immediately
taken to Christ hospital, where he will
remain until his injuries are better.
| Since the school year is over the boys
| of Oakland are taking lively interest
| in the Boy Scouts movements. Last
! Tuesday afternoon the largest crowd
that have attended any of their func-
tions attended, which the boys thor
oughly enjoyed. Once every week the
boys about twenty strong, take a
swimming lesson at the Central Y M
G. A. under the direction of their scout
master, Rev. J. H. Fazel and his assist
ants.
Miss Ferne Williams is assisting the
Oakland Blade force this week.
Mrs. Herman ]. Neiswinter and
daughter, Susie, and Mr.. Neiswinter's
mother Mrs. M. English, will leave the
first of the week for Colorado, where
they will spend a month visiting rela-
tives.
Little Dorothy Mayer, 1876 Sumner
street. is celebrating her seventh
birthday today.
Miss Myrtle White, who lives with
the Charles Morse family, is the guest
this week Of Miss Dap Draut of Michi-
gan avenue. while Mr. and Mrs Morse
are visiting their daughter in Calves
ton, Texas.
Mrs. Oton Rees is ill at her home
249 Winfield avenue.
Mrs Henry Parmenter, of Solomon,
Kan, and Mrs. Charlotte Montrose of
T. yho boz hkn
guests the past week at the George
Rake home on Arter avenue, left last
night for Solomon, Kan.
Mr., Henry Draut, of Larned, Kan,
who has been visiting in Gentry, Ark,
for several weeks, will spend a few
home, 421 Michigan avenue, while IN
his way home.
Miss Augusta Waite will entertain
the Oakland Forestry club Friday
afternoon at her home on After
avenue
At the last party which the Oakland
Veteran club gave last Monday even
ing at the w. D. Woodwork home on
Oakland avenue, it was decided to cele-
brate each comrades birthday ami
versary as the members were passing
away one by one and the membership
list was rapidly decreasing. There was
also much pleasant comment made on
the club and also the Oakland people
as loyal neighbors and helpers Several
spoke of their own personal experiences
in this line and the praise given was the |
highest possible which is indeed a |
credit to the little community.
Mrs. Herman Knitter and daughter, |
Alberta Marie, of San Bernardino, Cal, ,,
who have been visiting relatives and :
friends the past two months here, were
dinner guests Tuesday evening at the |
J. s. Ray home on Oakland avenue. |
Mrs. Knitter and little daughter left |
Wednesday for their home.
Little Mildred Liggett, who has been /
seriously ill at her home on Chester /
avenue, is rapidly recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

but he knows full well that the condi-
ton of the working man is not to be
helped by making war on the men
who maintain a pay roll. Champ
Clark will regulate, not destroy. He
will create, not tear down
He has health, mentality, good
will, ambition within decent limit and
he has strength to risk bribery, no
matter in what form it may come.
Baltimore-beautiful Baltimore is
certainly an ideal hostess. Every
where you will find the spirit of cour-
tesy, kindness and gracious hospital
ity. The hotels and restaurants have
not raised their prices. Good food is
moderate prices.
If you ask a man to direct you to n
certain place. he probably will say;
why, am just going there" and he
will make it his business to introduce
you to the man you are looking for.
The convention hall here in Baltimore
is the most beautiful and efficient
building imaginable. Every seat is a
good one. You can see the speakers
stand from anywhere. in this hall with
without a long distance telephone
The ban of big assemblages usually is
bad air. But here we get a nice draught
in from any side, while the bad air
goes out through an opening in the
roof.
vention and well imagine that you are
an American potentate being famed by
a hand picked plebiscite.
One misses the masSed bulky forms
of the police around the platform. In
tensity and hate are absent. Every
body is smiling. Rnter is plentiful,
but good will prevails.
This convention runs a carpet sweep
er. not a steam roller. It is not going
to. be so rude as to fiatten out the am
billions of six candidates by putting
Clark in on the first ballot
Everybody is to have his inning.
speeches, duly seconded
by graceful speakers, will give every
body an opportunity to work off his
oratorical fireworks, either personally
or by proxy. Good convention manag-
ers consider not only the people in at
tendance, but the folks at home"
But, as Col. Bryan's speech on the
opening day carried an unmistakable
undertone of defeat, so six good candi- |
dates and true here are swapping up
things for a retreat with honor.
The "Houn' Dawg" leads.
You hear his deep-voiced bay of vic |
tory.
He has the scent and he will not |
lose if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. e. Hale to A. p. Benson, see
rec. =
c. J. Swank and wife to L. s. Jen-
kins, lot 1893 Oakland ave-. ]. W.
Morris add ....--.--..--..-...---:...
A. Nelson and wife to J. R. Carter,
ut. lot I21 Lincoln St, Horne's add.
A. r. Smith and wife to Mrs. M. I.
Smith, pit. ne. u 34-1o-13. ..::.::.::....
Same to same, pit. s. e. a 2l-lO-lS-.:.
C. S. Rucker to s. A. E. Moore, lots
1925 blk 13, Circle ST., Auburndale
and 615 s. u So German ave-, Goroon
Place NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
The Prudential Trust CO. to E. BIB
bert and husband, lots 1851 Plass
ave. College Place. IL
M Swope and husband to e. W.
Beck, lot % and n N 80 Tyler St. or.
Douthitt Place. ..-.---- Low
s. M. Rost and husband to D. Marker, -.
tract in res. S.. N'1O'
c. w. Gress to A. M. Gress W. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
AN EXILE GIVES UP.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 27.-Five years
of exile, filled with the fear of cap
ture and the longing to return to his
mother in New Orleans, ended this
morning when Rudolph Davis, "a
years old, surrendered to the police
and money
Davis said he was anxious to return
to New Orleans. He waived extradi-
tion and is being held for New Orleans
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Rullitt to succeed lehman.

washington, June 21--WiInam
Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, KY, VIII
be named by President Taft to succeed
Frederick w. Lehman of st. Louis as
solicitor general of the United States,
according to a cabinet officer VINO tax
ed today with the president No orn-
cial announcement has been maze put
it is thought BuIlitt has accepted the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Policeman at Point of Death.

Albany. N. Y. June 27:-As result
of an abdominal wound inflicted ac-
cidentally by Michael Alvaney,
brother officer, Policeman William
Miller lies at the point of death in a
hospital here today. Tho shooting oc-
CURED i'll a precinct station house
when Miller and Alvaney were clean
ing their revolverS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

T. b. c. 1876; NJ. S. S. IA.
The Topeka Boys club defeated the
Madison Street Sluggers in a double
header Wednesday. First game-T. B.
C. %; NJ. S. S. Z. Second game-T. B.
@ 6. M & s 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Announcements.

J. II. RINEHART. n. D., candidate for
coroner. Shawnee Co, subject to pr.
maries-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

J. c. SINNER announces his candidacy for
county commissioner of Bird district
subject to Republican primary August g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

Move On Now
says a policeman to a street crowd and
whacks heads IL it don't Move on now
says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion and suffering follows. DR.
Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels They gently persuade them to
right action. and health follows. Sc at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

5-4 Table Oil
Cloth, white and
fancy. Saturday
Morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

L. H. NEISwENDER, Republican capdi
date for representative SSrd district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

WANTED-Real estate salesman. rara-
ence; prefer one with horse or auto
]. King. Ind. 995. Beu sea >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-Position by experienced book
Journal. - 49, care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

HIGH school. STUDENT, age IL. v,ouId
Journal. l. care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

II. w. BOMGARDNER announces his can
didacy for coroner of Shawnee county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

o. K. SWAyZE is q candidate for coun
clerk. subject to August primary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
WARD D|SGRACEFULLY
BEATEN BY WHITTIER
Mcneil, the Victim of Unfair
Riding in Eight-Mile Race,
Finishes Third.

y big crowd bravcd the threatening
weather last nigh, and went to the mo-
tor races. The feature of the programme
was match race between Ward and
whittier but Whittier so easily out
classed Ward that the race was robbed
ol It's interest The first heat was for
nye miles. AT the gun Ward went out
VIII Win ABOUT a twenty-yard lead. The
Two riders maintained this relative posl-
tion until tile end OF the seventh lap.
when Whittier shot around Ward and
Won by half lap In the second heat
on the seventh lap whittier went around
from behind and finished 100 yards In
front OF Ward
whittier also won the eight pro-
,osslonal race. with Brodbeck second
lhere was some unfair riding in this
race, however, as whittier and BrodbeclS
Kept Mcneil from going around them,
, mere was no question as TO whether
machine Is far better. but Mcneil is a
peter rider than Brodbeck and would
nave won second money easily had he
received fair play. Instead OF that Whit
tier allowed Brodhccl to hook on TO his
rear wheel and every time Mcneil at
tempted to 60 around Brodbeck the lat
ter went up the track. while Whittier
Kept him from going under.
Mcneil won the flve-mle open. how
ever; by beating Brodbecli in his qualify
Ing heat and then nosing him out again
Al Ward made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO break his own record of ~ for
the mile. riding the three laps in al 25.
Summary:
FivemIle open. profcssional-First
heat, three rniles-McNelI won. Brod beck
second, Rognon third, Duckworth fourth.
Time, 2;22. Second heat, three milcs-
third. Time. 2:20, Final hcat-McNeil
Won. Rrodbeck second. Mccall third,
sernstrom fourth. Time, 3;49.
One-mile record trial against time by
Al Ward. Ward rode the distance in
Al 3-5, falling to break the record OF
Al.
Match race between Ward and Whit
tlcr--Ffrst heat five miles-Whittler won.
Time, 416. Second heat, four miles
Whittier won. Time, 1853.
Three mile class b race-Rognon won,
Mccall second, Thomas third. Duckworth
fourth. Time 2:19.
Eight-mile class race-Whittler won.
BrodbeclS second, Mcneil third, Mccall
fourth, Ward fifth Time 5.52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
additional Sporting News
TAPL|N SUSPENDED
FOR DADDY G|P RIDE
Continued from preceding page.)

tAdamsl. to s. Won. Battle Song Ios Mus,
gravo). Is TO I. second Hearts OF Oak. i2s
tScTagSarO, 1 10 s. third. Time, os Is. A.
cndy. 'EIfsin. 'CrystIs woga Meter and ANA
rita also ('Coupled.1
Second race, stceplccha6e. ahou, two and q
qnsrter mllcs-"Rlnsmast.r. 155 Cwolko). 10 10
IL. Won Prince Hampton. 1875 Mynch). 10 l.
second. "The Wolkin, 1856 (Alonl, IN to T..
third. Time. SIS rs. Gun Cotton los. rider
t''CoupIsdl
THIRD rucc. mile and an cishth-Edda. los
tBorcD In I. non. Buothorn, ms Uo'tusl
10 ., second; Any Port. los tMcCabel. 10
10 !. third Time. 50 Is Creme dc nonthe
Font and White Wool also ran.
Fourth race, sovon furlones-Elms. io1 tCon-
nolly). to I. won: PLANT. 100 GHopkins). Z
10 ., second Flower Girl, lol (Martiu) % 10 l
third. Time, 1892. LSwIn. Bachelor Girl. Yam
kcr. Congressman James and bouncing Lass also
ran.
Fifth race. 5yc and half turlongs-Flabbcr-
CAST. li5 roshuul. to 10 won; Tankard. 10
'MoTagsnrU. 2o 10 I. second. Sprightiy Miss
lo7 (McCnbc). : 10 l. third. Time. 1909 Is
Swift Sure. Loan Shark and Fluvious also ran.
Sixth race. Sve and half furlonEs-Chopou-
Sparks. los tBorcD. to L. second Gasnaut
~ tHopkinss 20 TO 1. third. Time. lIo e-b
ToddUng. Sig Levy. Detroit RYE Straw and Tbeo
Cook also
seventh race. mile and seventy ysrd,-vree"
land. 40 tI>oftus). To 3. won: Helene 1oI
McCabel. 10 10 /. second. Feather Dustcr. lo3
(Tenhanl.s TO J. third. Time l:Sl. siiici.
Spring MAJ and John Roardon nl.o ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
SWITZERLAND NOW
HOLDS CHECK REIN

m.hofiINGTON, Aug. 29.-Rcar Ad
-, a. 2outncrIahd. commandcr-in chi ef
VI the racine fleet. is now in supreme
iIl ''Ihaho OF the situation In Nicaragua
-, mas ueployed the forces among tho
raiiways between Corlnto and Manarua
shd ne reported to the navy department
tnat ne intends TO keep railway comm.
nlcauon between the capital and the sea :
The general tone Of his Two tclecr, m 8
TO the navy department TO-DAY is tha,
ohe situation Is less alarming 4 FORE.
~ marines, he says, is necessary al
Leon and at other places along the rail-
way ilhe, They will aggregate about 5000
mandcr Tcrhunc.
Aamlrai Southeriand has shifted his
nag TO the gunboat Annapolis. the Cali
lorHla, upon which he arrived having
Spne ~, 70 Panama TO embark marines from
The Prairie. When she returns with tbo
rsinforcements OF is marines he saws
lnat american lives and property will be
ennrely safe, The admiral will send 500
'''fTilf,es Ranes,io to Managna at once.
even In n temporary wav of rail ana
tclcsFaphlc communication between Man
,5sua and the port Of Cornto WIS fol-
!o"cd by the receipt of cablegrams In
the state and navy departments from thai
hotbed or trouble Most OF these rel,t .
10 events that have already been touched
upon In advices OF the last week or two
Che described how Captain Terhune OF
.ne eunpoat Annapolis persuaded tho in
sureents to keep out OF Corinto by con-
lronting them with two six-pound can
non. The national officer, finding no ar
tIuerN In the town, took two of the guns
OF ,he second battery from the Annapolis
and gave them mobility necessary for
iand operations by mounting them on
nat cars. He pcrched them on the Corn -
20 side of bridge connecting Corin,,
bridge, This he said, made il impossi- :
Bile for the rebels 10 enter
captain Terhune has also confirmed the
reports that he had to use threats to
clear the railroad for the 100 marines he
sent back to Managua last Monday
Business interests OF the city OF Mo-
bile have Joined with those Of New Or
leans in commanding the state depart
ment for ITS efforts To protect American
interests in Central America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
ELGIN AUTO RACES
COMMENCE TO-DAY
BY International News Service


ELGIN. Ill. Aug 2s.-Plans for the
third annual Elgin automobile race meet
were completed tonight and all Is In
readiness for the series OF three races
to be held tomorrow, starting at IL
o'clock.
Eddie Hearne. the celebrated Chicago
speed driver. was nominated today to
drive the seventy-horsepower Fiat In
both OF Saturdays races Hearne is eN-
pected to give TetZlaff, Milford, DePalma
and others sharp run for stellar honors.
The small cars will be asked to travel
100 miles tomorrow. the Aurora cup en-
tries $50 miles and the Illinois cup cars
will go 200 miles approximately.
The Saturday races Will be over longer
routes: the Flgin cup contest being at
$50 miles and the free-for-all al 304
miles
Entries in tomorrow's events follow;
Illinois cup race-Stutz car Merz
driver; Stutz, Anderson, National, Wha-
len.
Aurora cup race-Falcar. T Russell.
Falcar. Hastings; Mercer, Hughes: Mer-
Ger. Pullan; Mercer, Wishart. Mason,
Roberts
Jencks cup race-Mason car. Endicott;
Herreshoff. Wordingham Ford, Hen
ming
Tetzlafr. driving 12o-horsepowcr Fiat,
worked the eight mile Elgin road course
at an average speed above seventy-six
miles an hour for four laps in the tun~
ing up trials today and broke Ralph
MuIford's record for the course by
twenty-six seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
DIR. PLUMMER WILL
REFEREE THE BOUT

Dr. Charles C. Plummer no doubt will
referee the finish wrestling match be-
tween Jack Leon and William Demetral
at Wandamere next Monday afternoon.
He has been asked by the mana cement
is no doubt but that the wrestlers will
agree to him. DR.. Plummer Is one Of
the best wrestling referees In the United
States He has a thorough knowledge
of the game and Will not stand for any
thing wrong.
In fact the selection of DR. Plummer
means that the fans are going 10 see
n real contest free from all staling or
foul wrestling. He will not tolerate any
deviations from the rules and has the
courage to enforce all Of his rules.
The stage upon which the men Will
meet is now being erected in the motor
droms at Wandamere. Chairs will be
placed about the platform and with the
present seats In pse there will be room
for more than 1000 persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
A Comprehensive Plan.

In general way the plan provides
Tor combination Of the independent
units of our banking system into
what is known as local association
Those local associations I'm turn -
he formed into distinct associations
and those district associations COM
binad 10 make M the National Re-
serve Association OF the United
States
The district associations would be
fiitcon In number. Tho entire conn
try would he divided into fifteen dis
trlcts around fifteen q! It's commercial
ccnters and In each district there
would be A branch OF the National
Reserve association.
IL is proposed that there should he
forty-six directors OF the National
Reserve sssocia ton. Out Of the forty
six. seven would he what might he
termed government or eX-officio di-
rcctorE
They would consist of the secre-
t1ry OF the treasury. the secretary
OF commerce and labor. the secretary
oi agriculture and the comptroller OF
the currency. 10 whom would be added
Inc governor and two deputy govern
ors or the reserve association
The chief function 10 be performed
BY tn" association and that in which
the business men Of the country are
most vitally interested Is that IL would
DC authorized 10 rediscount at its sew
eral branches, for the banks OF the
country. tho short time commercial
paper held by such banks. IL would
thus act through its branches as a
great national clearing house for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

D, C. Bybee, teaming contractor liv'
,no At 660 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill,
is NOW we'll rid of a severe and an
novino case Of kidney trouble. His
hack pained and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills Just as directed and
in few days felt much better, Ny
life and strength seemed to come back,
and / sleep we'll. l am now all over
nv troubles and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them
sehramm. j ohnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
MARTY ROWAN MAY
FIGHT LABOR DAY

Marty Rowan has accepted an offer to
box George Pentone twenty rounds at
Bingham on Labor day but since the Of
fer was made Pcntone apparently has
been making inquiries about Rowan and
now hesitatcs TO go on with the bout.
Rowan Is in fine shape and II the Bing-
ham date, does not pan out some athletic
club would find him a star attraction for
Labor day. Rowan is in Salt Lake and
will remain here until next week, when
II Vic Hanson cannot be induced to re-
turn here to meet him Rowan Will prob
ably go back 10 Boston, Despite Han
sons frequent statements that he was
willing to box Rowan, he now appears
10 be sidesl cpping,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Accent Convention Invitation.

Accepting an invitation to the See
America First congress, to be held In
October. the congress decided to ap-
point twenty delegates to this conven-
ton.
A. l.. Sommers Of Tacoma, Wash. rep
resenting Governor NJ, Il. Hays Of Wash
inEton and the Seattle chamber OF COM
rncrce. succeeded In getting n resolution
adopted BY the congress asking that Pres
Ident Taft issue a proclamation this year
and each succeeding year designating
date as a national See America First
day An amendment to this resolution,
presented by John A. Fox OF SEN Diego.
Gal, was presented. The amendment
nrovided that the date for the seeing
America frat day be observed annually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
BALLOONIST SICK
FROM INHALING GAS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 2e.
John Watts. pilot Of the balloon Kan
sas City H.. and his aide. Frank p.
biair, reached Colorado Springs this even
ing, They landed on a steep hillside six
miles south OF Castle Rock. practically
forty two miles north OF Colorado Springs,
the starting point, early last night
All night. from the time he landed
until carly this morning, Watts was
deathly sick from inhalinG gas, which
accounts for his delay In reporting.
Watts made the longest flight OF three
balloons leaving here yesterday afternoon
and tonight was presented with the
Antlers cup, a local trophy. The other
balloons in the race were Balloon X and
Uncle Sam.
A poor quality OF gas is said to have
prevented a longer flight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Ask National Support.

This was done without the votes OF the
California delegates. who adhered strictly
to the pledge that no financial help should
be asked from the United States govern :
ment. The other delegates respected
their scruples. but insisted that the. eT :
positions. being international In their
scope, should have the support of the
whole people of the United States.
The far-reachins effects Of the Pana :
ma Pacific exposition were explained by
John Brisbane Walker. the second speak
er OF the morning,
fcred to visitors to the exposition and
nine of these lay through the trans
mississippi states. through which three
quarters OF million travellers would
make their way. But the great influence
OF the exposition. he predicted, would
come from, the meeting OF the, great
intellects of the world In parliament
for tho solution OF world questions. In
Guiding that OF universal peace.
A report on the recent convention OF
the American Travellers Protective asso-
citation was made by w, Aidrich OF Den.
YER Mr.. Aldrich described the scope OF
the Associations work and traced lts
growth from 100 members In 1883 To a.
ono members in 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Ereatsst Importance Ia me upbuildlnS
OF this great transmits sissippi coun-
Try.
As 10 the size and scope OF the
exposition. YOU may Judge Tor YOUR
sclyes when I tell YOU that we are
spending two and ons-half times as
much as Nas spent by Omaha In
building hcr exposition and nearly
three times as much as Seattle spent
on hers. DiSpcl from your minis,
therefore, any idea that you may
have had that the Pana ma California
exposition WAS 20 be hut A second
rate show. II Will be the mort unique
and original gem OF an exposition
that has ever been held. and Will
play It's part In attracting the people
across the country in 1915.
Former Congressman Robert y
Bonynse OF Colorado was the first speak
c. az the night session. In discussin
the reform OF banking and currency Law
he urged the plan OF the National ReserN
ASSOCIATION as remedy FOR the preser
Ills Of the American banking system. II
said In part: