davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

auf ben Iebenben gicern in uni1n ainos fb Die Oeegtaner annaeif
as bIutrunrise, perrdtberHhe aeeHerfeder binseteut. es sbt itkhie
lnb betntidtife Nertaner, eerabe tie es ifIedte uno bhntudite Glentente
inter isber gaTe uno Station ebt. aber lit IS besnucsen antanbis, cine san5e
Station ais ihkdt nnb tnteriHi8 barsnHeaen? Cine itmme Suhe lit oas
sRa1enporurtbei. GRdn peb bas bier in Il. e. Snb es nibt serabe iene
Soreinsenunmenhdtn; ipdhe gu 0fbperfdnantHen ub gu BENT unnStbgen
ariese fabren? Gu9 bs ioute man bier in II. 9. hiHen. 0e vgsopes"
nit ben megHaniten gReHerbelben ub HonansG baratteren dbnltten aaliz
brs baben pRI get6an umb fmb mod trumer barar, cine abiolut uuseredte
gotsneiauns Ier ben tuifltben geernaner 5u i6aHen-(g. a)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

babcn iid llltu 800 polniide Gltcrn
bon 9ialpitof III elmer Snmeoidts
Gingabc an Den G5arcn Selunnot, i'll
Der tic bitten, man io1e linen baS
Gedt lniien, ibrcn ainbcrn Den aates
dbismuss llnterridt in Der p~olniifeu
Iuttcriprnhe crtbeilcn 81 lallcn.-
(a. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
1Srt airs, katbnlihem!

Ste tperfe Wabmme Climb, Satin bes ipesaQen Sfnuffers unieres
erdfbenkn In Merir, bat lont rNerfo" pom Is. Hopember pdbreno 1brer
RIe in ggto anf benz 8ampier bon @era erM5 mad Stem Yrt aus tbrem
SerBen feline gR6rbersrube semudt. S&n gar nihtl Sic bat nht MIR all
ben srubel in gRerho Dor bic Sse Der fntbolitcn Stride geGgt ionSern aud
nod. an eradun eerutt, Itber ue IerHaner nIs 9ottsIeugner gu miicn,
benin aIs aatboHfen. limb 10 mas pmft icne ebe Dame inns Is Wtuionen
oneritanifen aahplfen Dor bic SWbe 2! Nnr brlfL tbeuere Wapame!
g8os biBt, bu frabt man, nht pabr ? l-(G. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
attas 1tn,,1 8eibtem ahbdlt.

gf eehe 70 6eibt es in Dem ausse5eifneten @idlein: Scr crfabrene
geihtpater" (ppn 3r. Yater Seronpmus Iebiidsr, 9. g. 81:
,,Sa fb es nad9erabe flat, mas bonn geihten abbat: gu grpbe YER
trantbeit nit ben 2euten, lnbercituiai9feit sum 9eidtboren, ielbt renn man
es ndt ousipriht, ionbcrn nr burh unsefdbrlides @artenlafen no cine
mibpereni8te giens gu srhnnen sbt ferner benin seitt1oren nnseldldts
Sraeen, eben5oIhe generfuneen, Dor Muen aber nntreunotte ooer gar 9rpbe
9ebanblung. Sc pitiser has b ftere Seihten 1T. Inn 10 lorefdltt9er 1mo
aue bRe Stnse 8u pernnebcn, iont perben ale nrSeren Worebrungen. Den
etfrmen gnpfang bet Dr. Saframente 3u forbern, erfo9IpS bIeben"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Gin aourmalifen 8if@nf.

In Stelc bcS jiinslt pcritorbencn
SiihofS bon ct. @alen, Scrbinano
3uegs. lit Aanonifuo Hpbcrt Sucrf(,c
gum Sii6of geipdblt morpeu. Ser
iclbc lit am 8. Wldr5 1858 IN Horids
bad am Sobeniec gcborcn. Gob CT
and offentlidcn Gngclcgcnbcitsn
grDBtcs Sntcrciic rptsc9cnbrin9cn
miro. pniilr biir8t lcin SournaliItcns
blut. Scit elmer Hcibe bon Sabreu
rcbisicrte CT oas .ipeitpcrbreitcte
&c dlpei5criide fatboliihe Sonntnass
blatt". Iud) bciibt bieicr ncl,e 9is
Ihof cine poetiife Ibcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
9pir m1d,ten gerne NIT Dir iprehen!

Oh peiBt, leber aeGr, mic serne pir Ss'ne Nnllhten pupil.
,ieren. Sic Nbonneuter bioen cine tanlite 5amiie, ipelte IN Der
fattoiiten 3reHe ,uiamncntpirten. 9sine Se,tnn9 la , aa1
cine Irt oererals Gonpention biben, auf Delder ieper Se'er letne
Reinun9, feline @rfabruneen, ieine gmpfeblnneen, feline Warnln9en,
feline grnulbeung fir Die arbet gu gunien itrdLtder, bnr9eri!fsr
aeicnitaftIder VrobIene ausprehen iou. Su bit dmerfdnl1er
Sirser, @eidaitsnnann. arbeiter. Sarmer, 5rau oSer Snnarran.
smt Oh fen BORT al benerfeu Iber Srugen, bic Did uHo nns am
geben, Iieber Seier. lebe 9eErn RI spib Sid ausl strelbe
Stcier 3eitlng einen 9rhf! Sbue es ieBtl Scr eber>Hepdtfehr
mDdbte gerne ron Sir boren!-Gbef : &cbaftehr. +
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

1iadeu sic Sbre 4eibnad,S.
Gtnfanfe friibaeitisi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Die momatide unb fOnntasi&e Communion lit Gin earitt in Der
re9teu ifiHtuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

x ;; K * :: 81 * * & * * e X. * - * x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

MALTA Of office assuring him that they
Twill knock OF hrs block. In event that
he does his legal and official duty upon
their. dogs. "Great, big young men"
who have no proprietary interest in the
dog under consideration insist upon
personal combat with the dog catcher.
People throw rocks at him. Nobody
loves a dog catcher Craving popular
regard above the emoluments Of the
position, Mr.. Buchanan sees no outlet
except in official resignation to take
effect at once. So this morning he re-
signs. He is anxious to have this fact
published abroad, SO much % that he
offered to pay for it.
Mr.. Buchanan also finds himself too
to pursue the cruel task.
"Wchy," said the eN-dog catcher. 'see
for yourself how 1t goes. Your little
dog is playing in the street. innocent
and free.a come along and slip the
loop over him and that's the end Of the
little dog. Maybe your wife loves that
little dog She will never forgive me.
1t amt right. I amt going to have all
the ladies in town down on me. ! amt
dog catcher no more"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Schools Mcnaced by Fire.

Surprisingly little provision for fire.
proof school buildings is found in re-
cent school legislation reported to the
United States bureau OF education.
Notwithstanding the Collinwood fire
horror OF five years ago. and notwitn-
standing the wonderful development i'll
school house architecture. which has
made possible buildings that are ar
tistic as we'll as safe, cities and towns
in almost every section of the United
States continue to put up ginger
bread school houses and fire traps
that are constant menace to the lives
OF school children.
Ohio is the one state in the union
that has really complete system or
control of safe school house design anu
construction according 70 table OF
state regulations prepared D. FRANK
Irving Cooper. the Boston architect.
altho several other states, notably
Massachusetts and Kansas, are cred
tied with adequate laws against the
fire peril.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
TALKING MEANS OF SECURING
BETTER FREIGHT RATES TO
COMPETE WITH STANDARD.
DEALERS ORGANIZED
THREE MONTHS AGO
A. II. Caward, Waterloo, President of
the Association, and e. c. Winters,
Of Kansas City, Secretary, in At
tendance-AImost Dozen Iowa Towns
Represented at the Meeting.

Almost a dozen Iowa cities were
represented here today in meeting OF
the Iowa branch of the Western
Wholesale Oil Jobbcrs' Association or
ganiZed three months ago at Kansas
City Tor the purpose of bettering con-
ditions TO independent dealers i'll oils.
The dealers met in this city by rea
son OF its central location, and the
sessions We're held d 1 the office of the
Marshall Oil Company. The company
in this city is not d member OF the
d association, but President ~. II. Cav
ard this morning said he hoped II
would be before the day was over,
Want Better Railroad Rates.
The principal object of the meeting
here today was 10 discuss ways and
means for securing more equita Dle
freight rates from railroads in order
that Iowa dealers might be able to
compete with the Standard in oil ship
ments The new oil fields in the
southwest. President Caward ex-
planned. are not avail liable TO independ-
ent dealers as they are to the Stand
ard, with its long pipe lines, and the
competition with the present excessive
freight rates The Independent deal
ers hope to be able to show the rail-
roads that by reducing freight rates
they will create more business among
the shippers.
Ii the members Of the association are
not able to prevail upon the railroads
voluntarily TO equalize freight rates,
Mr. CaHard said that the association
would take the question up with the
interstate commerce commission thru
the Iowa railroad commission.
Officers Of Association.
A. II. Caward OF the HaWlieye Oil
Company. Waterloo, is president OF the
Western association: &. l.. Mcclure, OF
the Bartles Oil Company, St. Paul. Is
vice president: E. c. Winters, of the
Progressive Oil Company. Kansas CITY,
secretary: and o. H. Williams, of the
Mitchell Oil Company, Lawrence. Kan
treasurer Aside from the president
Secretary Winters was in attendance
a the meeting.
Representing Waterloo at the meet
ing. aside from the president, was r.
II. Shepard, of the Bartles-
Oil Company. other dealers present
were L. f. kuehnle, of the Iowa on
Company, Dubuque; Grant and Scott
Collins, of the Cedar Rapids Oil Com
yanv: MIR. Howe of the Manhattan Oh
Company. and Mr.. Wilson, Of the LID :
ertv Oil Company, both Des Monies;
Mr.. Stoetsle, Of the Stoetsle OH Com
pany, Ottumwa: and Mr.. Riley, OF the
Riley -Pennsy lvania Oil Company, Bur
lington.
Expected to be present at the ses-
sion this afternoon were represen IA :
,ives Of the Independent Cooperative
Oil Company, Sioux City. and the Col
Inns oil, Company. OF Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
TIRES or CONFINEMENT.
Mrs. A. c. Grips, Albion Postmaster
Wants Rest From Duties.

Mrs. A. G. Grips, for almost two
wears postmaster at Albion. who has
resigned her position, has taken the ac-
ton because she has tired of the con
tineme1t indoors so MUCH OF the tins"
Mrs. Criprs does not intend to leave
Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
PLAN AMES EXCURSION.
Business Men Promoting Trip to &c
Made Next Thursday.

As u result of an urgent invitation
that was extended thru the Marshall
town Ciuo TO the people Of this city by
Iowa State College. TO send delega-
ton Of business men and any who
wanted TO so 10 spend Gay at the
college. trip Tor that purpose is be-
ing arranged for Thursday Of next
week. May 80. AT the time Professor
Meeker, OF the college. addressed a
meeting a the Marshalltown Club and
extended the invitation from the col
leg., a special committee of w. w.
Doolittle c. f. Howard, and K. S.
Ketchum was appointed 10 make the
plans for the trip. This committee has
now made the necessary arrangements.
It has arranged with the North
western to set out here a chair car
Wednesday night. so that these who
want 10 20 to Ames can board the car
at any time early the next forenoon.
The car will probably be picked up by
the passenger leaving here at s: 30
o'clock. Plans vii be made to have the
special car switched from the North
western tracks at Ames to the college
grounds over the electric line. The
car Will be left at the grounds all day
may want to rest in 1t.
The college has ARRANGED a full day $
entertainments in visiting the different
departments Of the school Luncheon
is to be served to the party by the
young women of the domestic science
DEPARTMENT in the domestic scienc &c
luncheon room. There are twenty five
Marshalltown young people attending
Ames, and the committee is anxious
that the parents of these pupils and as
many other men and women as are in
terested take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to visit the college. The special
car will be returned here On the eve
ming train The committee has ar
ranged that tickets for the railroad
fare can be bought at the Marshall
! town Club, of members of the com
mittee. and at any of the banks. iowa
/ State College closes for the term the
! last of next week. and the proposed
trip will be the last chance to visit the
4 college until the fall term opens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Resuraeina East State.

Street Commissioner George Herman
has placed gang Of men at work. re-
surfacing with cinders and grading
East State street east from the pave
ment at Fifth avenue. The surface
water from the recent heavy rains had
cut large guilies thru the street and
had made it almost impossible. Her
man figures that he is putting per-
manent surface on the road and one
that viii improve with travel, as he
is filing the low places with stone and
clinkers, digging drainage bitches
along the sides of the roadway. and
widening the roadway. The street is
being put in conIis.S:: SC are .es, Tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Loves Young Dream.

The newly married young woman
rushed into her fathers presence ana
threw herself on her knees before hlm-
"Oh. papa she sobbed. Il nave
cone for your forgiveness and bless
ing 1t was wrong and unditifui of me-
but loved Richard so that Just had
10 elope with him. But ] couldn't be
happy till I had been reconclied Win
YOU. so here I am at your feet.
"Well. we'll" growled the old man,
much affected in spite Of himself. Il
suppose I'll have to- But you are alone
where is-er-Richard?"
Hes just outside, papa, dear, with
the cabman. And now that you have
forgiven us, please lend us enough to
pay the horrid brute SO that he'll go
away. You see we had only enough
money for the license and the minis
ter."-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
a. Buchanan. "Ex-"
Dog Catcher, Has
Tender, Feelings

Dogs that but last evening bayed the
moon beneath the shadow of impend-
ing death and over whom the wire loop
of the dog catcher hung hut yesterday
morn like the celebrated sword over
the head of Damocles, frisk today free
and unafraid across the neighbours
flower beds and arbor vitae and pass
the usual greetings of congratulation
on the streets and in the court house
park, for Albert Buchanan, official dog
catcher Of the city of MarshalltoWn,
has resigned.
Blanche Sweetheart, and Tray, mon
grel puppy. whelp and hound and cur
of low degree. look forward to a season
of social canine activity, unrestricted
by tags and the lurking terror of a
wire slip moose.
Albert Buchanan. the fly in their
ointment, is out Of it. and is drying his
wings and wiggling his attenae thank
fully over his escape.
Back of MIR. Buchanan's resignation
are several reas ons, each in itself suf-
ficicnt to account for and justify the
serious step of official resignation.
These reasons combine business anG
sentiment. with sentiment in the lead,
and going free First, the catching oil
dogs gets Mr.. Buchanan in bad with
the ladies, and Mr. Buchanan is an adj
mirer of the sex and deprecates their
anger and adverse criticism.
Secondly. Mr.. Buchanan is engaged
in the Industrial occupation of digging
cisterns. and such like. and to catch
q mans dog and carry it away In the
face of stormy protest. IS not to MI
Buchanan's mind calculated to attract
possible future business in his line from
the dog proprietor thus ravished
Making this clear. Mr.. Buchanan also
explained that he is assailed with con-
t,lmely on the streets as result OF ms
official occupation; that persons call to
him as he passes with his parapher-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Marion Township Items.

The Helping Hand Aid Society was
entertained by Mrs. F. NJ. Wheeler
Wednesday. Dinner was served at
noon. Owing to the bad weather there
was a small attendance. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Grove
The young peoples class gave a
program SUNDAY evening at the church
OF the Brethren
Memorial exercises viii he held June
at O'Clock at the church OF the
Brethren.
Mrs. G. Mackaman and son Henry,
Of Waterloo. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr., md Mrs. H. A. futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
luA AA!'.NNI 81 Al s; TlrEsl

The sponge bag trousers skirt is an
English innovation in mannish attire
for women who care for extreme styles.
1t is typical garment Tor ultra man
nish women and actresses. One hardly
expects the home woman to bloom out
in anything so radical, yet il is pre-
dicted By some European styliSts that
skirts Of this character will be in vogue
one day for ordinary wear because
they are comfortable and practical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Local Weather Record.

Fifty five and Il were the extremes
Of temperature Thursday, compared
with SIS and 46. the maximum and min
irnum Wednesday, and 81 and 20, the
extremes of year ago Thursday. At
o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was AS one degree warmer than
at the same hour Thursday morning.
The rainfall Thursday evening was .01
of an inch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
keTcAuM,s SISTER DEAD.

Mrs. Thomas karr, Relative Of Rail.
road Commissioner, Dies at Cor
dova, III.
Mrs. Thomas Karr. the eldest sister
Of N. S. Ketchum, is dead at her home
at Cordova, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. N. >.
ketchum are at Cordova to attend the
funeral, which was held this afternoon.
Mrs. Karr died Wednesday of ailments
induced by old age. She was 50 years
old. and had lived most of her life IN
Cordova. She had visited with her
brother and other relatives here at dit
ferent times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
wiz. Fila. Divorce Petition.

I Mrs. Anna Solomon, of this city, has
fled a petition for divorce from Her
man Solomon. The petition says the
couple was married in this city Feb. 15.
1913. Mrs. Salo-..on asks the court to
restore her former name, Mrs. Anna
Kryda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

the traffic thru the east part of the
city north Of Main street, most OF
which will probably take state street
as soon as the work of laying the East
Main street car line extension Is be-
gun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Confd eneeO.

She-Why, her and me were the
best of friends before him and her
met OF course, that is between you
and Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
PcuItrynen.

Try one package of Conkey's chick
starter. once tried always used: %
cents per box. Benedict Flour ana
Feed Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

Choleine Makes Her Caekle.
The hen that never cackles seldom
laws an egg. Cholefne makes hef
cackle. Get a sample. Benedict Flour
and Feed COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
so,a.. "a. Aluminium.

Twelve parts tin. two parts zinc. oHs
part aluminium and one per cent. cnioI'
ide Of sodium makes an alloy VILE
which aluminium can be soldered eas'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
STATE LOSES SUIT
FOR MINERAL LAND
Register and Receiver of Land Office
Rule Against Utah in Contest for
Valuable Mining Property.

BY a recent decision of the register
and receiver of the local land office two
important school land contests have
been decided. The cases were those
of the state Of Utah against the Column,
bus Consolidated Mining company and
the state of Utah against Howard r..
Chappell. In both cases the decision
was against the state.
Before Utah became state sections
9, Is. 30 and SO were set aside for
school purposes. 1t was stipulated that
should any of the land be found to
contain mineral or to be advantageous
for mining purposes, this would be open
for claims, The two tracts Of land in
question were of this sort.
The land involved in the suit against
the Columbus Consolidated Mining com
pany includes the well-knowu Flag
staff, Toledo, South Star and Rough
and Ready mines The Chappell case
involved Custer No. 3, Custer No. 4
and Custer No, II mining claims in
conflict with school section l6, town
ship 2S south, range west, Salt Lake
meridian,
The decisions mean that the land in
question will be used for placer pur-
poses as in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
UNCHECKED
BY COOLER WEATHER
Merchants Express Satisfaction and
Expect Heavy Demand as Soon as
Thermometer Rises.

Due TO the fact that the weather the
last week has been cooler than the pre-
cedinS week. business in summer goods
has been on the decrease. but In general
the business conditions have been good
Numerous sales in department stores
hav" aided To keep the crowds In the
stores aud the managers of all the firms
express satisfaction.
The department stores have done
much business IN ready-to- wear cloth
ing, The sales have been mostly OF
spring goods. which have been offered at
reduced prices. The millinery business
has been very good. as the greater num-
Der Of the purchasers have bought wit
the expectation OF warm weather return
ing shortly.
The hardware merchants have con-
tinued TO do large business in gardening
tools, lawn mowers and rubber hose
Gardening has proceeded with q vim. II
seems that the cool mornings have
added vim 10 the backyard ground till
ers
In the furniture line tho greater pa ri
of the sales has been Of porch furniture.
Hanmocks have met with no large sale
but porch swings and rustic furniture
have been In constant demand
The clothing merchants have sold
straw hats and oSfords as rapidly as
they did the preceding week Many or
ders for summer clothes have been
taken by the tsilors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DEVELOPMENT WEEK
HAS GRAND FINALE
Thousands to Take Part in
Celebration Tonight at
Tabernacle.

AZ q fitting elimination of n wonder
ful week IN Utah, Salt Lalte's people
will turn out tonight In thousands for
the windup of Utah Development week
The exercises will be held In the tab
crnacie. An elaborate programme of
music WIN nc Il feature. There will bc
five brief addresses 10y prominent ciii-
Zens .; Salt Lake. The speakers VIII
discuss topics Of especial interest just
at this slime when Utah needs boosters
and the boosting spirit
The Greater Utah excursion will re-
turn this afternoon. and the members
thereof win participate In the taber-
been a success. At every one OF the
score OF cities where the train has
halted. crowds have gathered TO hear
the gospel OF progress and advancement
OF the army of boosters under the BAN
uer. II Am FOR Utah"
The programme Of music VIII include
the following numbers:
Overture. william Tell CRossinil..
Andantino. ITO My Vie Gemare)
-,c .o; I,daTs ,PrHt; J. !; 1;,s Mcclellan ISs
Grand selection, Faust" (Gounodl
-... ......,............ Held's band
"America"-gran organ. Held's band
The speakers will be Governor William
Spry, George E. Merrill, lumber dealer;
Daniel Alexander DR.. Joseph +. Mer-
rll of the University OF Utah and the
Rev. p. A Simpkin.
Governor spry WIN touch upon the
states needs. Mr. Merrill Will give a
business mans talk on business devel-
opment Mr. Alexander VIII speak along
several lines, touching upon the desir-
ability OF loyalty on the part OF the peo-
Pile to the state. DR.. Merrill will speak
OH what the state possesses that ts ca
pable of Development, and the, Rev, Mr..
Simpkin will give, In brief, his impress
sons gathered on the Greater Utah eN-
cursion, which he accompanied.
Or. l.. ID. Woodruff. president OF the
Commercial club. will preside al to-
nights meeting. The invocs ton Will be
offered by the Rev Father w. X, Rya n
Of st. Marys Catholic cathedral. the
programme has been arranged by v. S.
Murphy, Louis Simon and p. .: How.
ard. constituting a special committee or
the board Of governors OF the CONNER
cial club.
Preceding the meeting at the taoer-
nacle there will oe a parade of CONNER
cial club members. led by Held's band.
The march will begin at. 1880 o'clock
from the Commercial club, when the
procession Will move north on Main
street TO the temple grounds, There VIII
be no charge for admlttance.