davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wanted-Let your wants be known
to w. +. Crawford, real estate end em-
ployment agent. Phone s98, over 214
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wantsd-Posltion as housekeeper on
a farm by lady giving best refer
ences. Address Flo. Times Republic
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wanted-Ashes, garbage and rub
Dish to haul. Phone 801 green.
Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Fred w. Carl. employment and real
estate. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
For sals-Thirty-s six acres four miles
south Of city. w. A. Norton.

For Salo-Good improved farms In
Howard and Mitchell comfy. Iowa.
Aj>o In Mower county. Minnesota: ce-
scription and price sent on request.
Address w O. r. Oleson. Bailey. Iowa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

Ihr pastor viii preach at % g. DOB.
A. fho evening hour the service ailI
Oh. tna annual Memorial sruir, ol
fH, order of Railway Conductor
tl' queen ol the Plains LadiD hu.
Man tu ,hp o. q G.. the Brother
h.uI OF Railroad Traiumeu 1uI fHr
Wild Rose Ladies Ausiiiary Co Vice E.
ZOO o. o. The address wil. Doe In
no.od o., tho pastor Special mH.ID
Dos been prepared rh. ,.ni'. COL.
'bc church wiil De- reserved Iur ih.
members OF the ,ariouH organization
represented. We cordially invite
OH. public to attend
Morning Music
Anthem sinr rraI.n. tH iU. luri
Vance
Violin Solo "Aua" from Eo. bod
Mr Mobile.
Emue Music
Anthem uark. Ilut NF Soul
HrIlpr
U.,, BRIGHT sf1- oI ilun. Ashford
urs Rankin auI ur IHit
OHr sunday school m"Dt ut go.
m Trr Christian EUd,ltor .cr
1ir. held GOO 1880 q. m $50 ,or
dalIE utfr son. reader and y0W
Intends. 90 1Iond uur crti,.H
II Thomson Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Point He Had Overlooked.

Tho story is told Of man who
BOUGHT a gallon Of gin TO take home,
and hy way Of label wrote his name
upon % pickup card which happened
t0 be- the seven Of clubs, and ted II
10 The handle His son. observing the
jug. quietly remarked. That's an aw.
fully careless way TO leave that
liquor Why" Because some one
might como along with the eight OF
clubs and take it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

lIhN 90 IilI. NNN
pointing forward 20 q future day Of
blessing and prosperity
The trying experiences % Israel
tended also o. develop noble charJc
tiers. strong iu faith and loyal 20 the
core So Paul cunmcmtcs some Of
these THIS selecting process con'in
ned down 10 Jesus time and found @
glorious company. though small God
found 'he people Tie sought These
faithful. ones ~ Israel are the ones for
whom a' THING. worked together fuI
god The time s. uc1r wc believe.
when These wi1 constitute Mcsilhs
earthly representative % ruling and
Blessing 5000 mautnd
Throughout Goo GOSPEL Ago. Go1 lr.
been selecting % Sr.rtm' Israel from
amongst on nations These. too hfr
h1i bitter experience - opposition
from Sa'an. 49, world anl tle'r own
flesh The. Spiritual i--e.i'D. 1rr
heirs with '.eu. BE-. f.a spiritual phase
o. tlc Mrs~i.rf Er iuI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
supernuou, Laher counts.

The men who have achieved sue
rcss arc tho m0n Who have worked
road thought more than was ALSO
lufrly necessary who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient fm
the present need hlt who have sought
additional knowledge and stored %
nnly for the emergency reserve II
.s ihe suporiluous labor that oquips o
man for everything that counts IN
life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

DHH.. FILLMORE and smith streets.
hGu'f HhIU cia ASH Sunday
H10. H.I. "a. m.
celebration of tho H1ly Commun-
. u.
Morning service and sermon. . q.
EE,un service and sermon, s.l5
U m
cordial .ntI8.iou Co all friends
ud Ii1r 100 tho city Goo Worship
tHH M ZOO erslce from thc
iU. auH congregation
"Wednesday evening l.itauy SER
... 5000 address %. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

r. YOU have the itch. don't scratch
n docs not cure tho trouble and MAX
cs the skin bleed Apply BAL.
LARD's SNOW LINlMENT Rub 60
in gently on the affected parts 70
relieves itching instantly and icW
removes the cause thus
performing permanent cure. Price
a5c. 50c aud 500 per bottle. Sold
by T. q. Thompson a CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
innocent.

A 80 York man who tried 10 see a
woman ia a hohble skirt ascend a
staira.s Tell In front Of a train Il is
always ne innocent bysiandor who Is
hurt University MissOurian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

I.a Dbildrru'a service
m prcachiua by rev J :.
Cunningham
m Mems Service
o. m preaching. aluioci. What
TIHE Ie 0l Christ
Son aI, invited 20 attend all OF
UHI ..rtI.r.
W.t CAUGURAN. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

Hourishcd IN Is
racl's day have ci
thor been uIorrcl
with other peoples
or hlo'tcl ont hy
natural progresses
But Israel exists.
even though ua
tiuuaiIy Zoo IInJcs
Shcol awuitiur o.
national awaken
iug and rc,lirlec
tipu Thatawaknn
ing Is already
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

F.'ln SCHOOL f.ft "a m
Public uorlip. 1I o. m. and $3.50
. u
IHn.lr Erlear0r. ,. m.
senior q. b. IS. G. p. 1880 p. M.
Theme Of morning sermon. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

Pharaoh rre..r.r
Jacob n.arI hm GOO fHc sense NJ
a.Iua fhr ufmr b.r u. upon hH
Tm tbr rmE pf Jacob rnw ra..rd
D.. ho.r uor mWo Israel UeHmr
firmly cuEI. h,l 300 T.If iHe0b
lived seventeen trr thereafter. dur
Gong which, Joseph rud hs people ID"
lsur.'f's. vorr iufItur with Pharaoh
md fho ls.m
uur .rHn relate. especially 'H Good s.
wlH.usHo #l "hI'f 200 mlh" ODD iN"
experiences of lls pr'r.. work "1i fH
thrr good Ih. naturally suggest.
'hHf $500 inquire .u what w1y lH''hs
If' experience "rr" to hIs w'.'"rc
IHo ~rr.nur" declare Jacob i"f" ]
loved LHu have 3 mf'd lowed lc..I
Cool l"E" SHOULD h" distinctly seen
manifested 900 SOME "Hi. Do m1h.he a'I
iH.n-s "'f. Tor good O." Jacob 1Hd h's
fm..t TIDE question D.. How can
40 700 h"N hi.'n' "''f operated I'r
in' N0'i'Ir"i Jacob ''d DDS I'm'.!t
How Did God Bless Israeli
Ilaor. having become heir OF the great
Ahumwr Promise 500 tbs Seed shall
uH fbe fmu,. ~ the earth boz ulcv
cI' tuiehtVly seems 90 have gotten
utn trouble llc fel from home lo1y
ms everything to E1u lie served hIs
m.l, IHuau f1r seven years. That bee
wsht have Rachel fur bis wife But
Providence permitted bIm 10 Dee cheat
rd. aul Boo Was obliged % serve seven
years moro for hrr Time and again
fnmn changed his wages. rulruyor
Ing 40 got thr best ~ him Thus Jacob
was thrown into competition with his
uncle. 90 protect hs own interests
Finally with the fruit uf many years
tuIl hc returned 40 Canaan. fearful Of
EHu whom hc p.ueltcd with rich
present Latter Dee lost Doll. wife ul
wis lcrcft of Joseph his beloved SON
Thu olmr thr famine. thc recovery OF
lu.rrh. aud thp Incidents pf todny.
lesson Later uu. tht worry move into
E1fut appeared 40 have been dl.as
ulw. Cor the Egyptians ms.uycd the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
CHRISTIAN INuIANDE LI~SDN
~ " iIIlI

VERSES ~ TOE ff'''ri.. ft"'. 30
=.
Daily i'ahIn
li.finH'n" o hH"RI.l.' 'rnt
] '.I'
h.N F'I PROV d.
f'1'" l'f. ff' '.'.a'.
'iI'f'n'' PROV '.'.Il
M Wisdom s'I". PROV ''.lt
Nu.'' II". '.I-Il
Nns"'r- 9" Joe 'h"'rn from the
Fr"'"fh,i
what verses H''p sou most BOO "'r
row
what verso. h'Ip iO1 most W
temptation
Nn.' '''. N''p Fon m'H' 300 %
n'
What VERSES h'lp you m".i Boz
hm" 90. dnHht'
MiH' f.i.'H h'ip '"u my a in
t''p pure
from Responsive Reading
Irn. a good name ia Hih
'r iU D.. chosen ihm arnHl Riches
and lowing favor rather thW liver
and gold
Tho rirh and poor meet to.
.rthrr tho Lord s The maker oI
thu 900
rHdont man lorceh 90.
rtu. 1nd hH,ih himself bat 90. im.
H'. r. un Hud lrr punished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

All Classified Ads must be ac-
cumpauicl By the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

Th, .s and wells Of Texas I'm
creased OBJ. wealth of Texas approx
mairh 100000 during the month
of Ma The OH aud Gas Journal
cstlma lc oil output of The Texas
fields .. lc month valued 90
While the coal and li.-
mite pr. ed was 5000 tons yalu-
cd af 600. oil production boz
the EI.l field of Wichita County
jumped new highwater mark.
three ODD. wells bringing the daily
output oil In that field 90 more
than 900 barrels daily.
Ac minins Of iron ore near
or. Df. pegan during May and tho
opauiH these mines In East TcSls
MARKS beginning of an industry
which unlimited possibiliiica
uur The month Of MAY unusual
ar.iyit. rs witnessed IN an lines of
manu' ring due In part 10 The
ever ir asing demand for Texas
mad, piucts The wealth added
throGLH he process of manufacture
approx ties Sli.2oo.0o. an increase
of t.. 100 over the preceding
month
IU.r Ecro siXty-onc new enter
urisc ned for operation during
fHr mouth and construction work
Uas CON nenccd on thirteen iactBy
buIdu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

The harvest area expanded during
May until 1t row covers practically
the entire State. The first grain
crops of the ear we're harvested
with the cutt.nr OF oats and wheat
'aHrInr the laror part oI Nay.
Reports received from dealers
agriaulural a. industrial agents. In
dictate that tl. oat crop will De- in
fH. ghborhuud OF 2auuo.oo bu-
... u is claimed that IN most
..nry soction u Texas that this sea-
.0u has been 200 ideal one for small
cereals and that the wheat this fan
hpnld be- OF 900 exceptionally good
milling Grade The recent rainlalls
Chat have boon general throughout
rh' tate have urod record corn
crop Boo the no.ehborhood of 200 900
5000 bushels.
The fruit and vegetable produc-
.N4u during MAY Included the first
Peaches canta'oupoa wairrmcl1us
.IDpuorrios. stranbcrrics. new pota-
fU.. tomatoes and roa ting ears.
The first Tosls cautaieupcs 10
roach Chicago markets brought So
% Great ar forfsix and O. fraction
cents apiece.
While tho cabbage and onion fcl
SON practically closed boz the lower
Rio Grande valley and th" Laredo
district during May. the bulk of the
fut aud truck shipments 10 home
land iorcisn markets were moved
from East and Central Texas bur.
ine May nearly 1000 carloads of
onions lolt the state
Taking into consideration th"
timber cuttings and the livestock
salcs thc total agricultural produc
tiou WAS approximately $2GN0o.uUo.
the heaviest Of any month this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

lIudnns Ind would
krrp fLruao'I
separate FROM ibe
Hebrew lHu fhe
Iand ~ CO ben
would Ir almost
lIEc % separate
country from
Egypt
Jacob go this time
wu one hundred
and thirty years
OLD lud quite fr
llr brought into
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15


livestock shipments for the month
|of May % markets we're aat.2t3
head valued IT s7a55.32s. Report
Ito the Clttl, Raisors Association of
ToNls for the last week of The
month indicate generally sati-iac.
IONS condition OF Che range and c1i
lo m excellent trim
Throurb West T"Ws pasture iunk
vrr nIIrd ud words for oarly .ocd-
ur arr urrd
uniDd umros show that moro
Hurn unUun moro CATTLE have been
hraccypd Jt HE Fort North mu'i,ct
this year Hm for the same period
Hast yor
1 Ezuo farcs for the period ho
tween january iH and MAY @oth
|uorc iaUa2 cattle and for l4l2.
|"laanH Htuc gi,ug an Increase or
|1lHfta Hnd
rhc W cattle receipts laalod
I IIIaUI n increase OF 1859 over
I the ewt month u lal2. Hog re-
|cruts m Mas 1913 also show "a
.lareo m.r sc over lHsi year Thc
Figures r. 1880 Tor uliis year and
I -l-.. year lu increase OF o..
1896.
NDuE Zoo moro horses uud
|mul.s er. received ~ Fort Worth
Boo Nat 1913. than in the same
Imuufh m '12. fine calf and sheep
|roDc.pf N..h show decline for MAY
II9I. nH. .omparod with May 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

CONTINUED from First Page)
about the death certificates. He told
them he confidently expected to find a
use for them.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
PARENTS OF BRIDE
FORGIVE EL0PEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel S Lewis
Open Arms to Daughter and
New Son-in-LaW.

It's awfully hard to be mad at a
happy bride and bridegroom.
That is whta Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s.
Lewis. 1910 Sixth street northwest, have
discovered, and consequently they have
opened their arms to their daughter.
Katherine. eighteen years old. and to
their new son-in-law. william Schrum.
the couple who eloped to Baltimore la st
Thursday and were married and back
home by noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrum, on their return,
went at once to "a Q street. where they
will make their home for time with
the bridegroom's brother The news
of the elopement was broken to the
Lewis household gradually, mutual
friends first informing the five sisters
OF the bride and they in turn telling
the father and mother that there was
a new son-in-law in the family.
Consequently word was conveyed to
the happily couple that all was quiet
along Sixth street, and yesterday there
were congratulations all around
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
WARNS MEXICO US.
IS WATCHING MOVE
Foreign Minister Gamboa Tells
Deputies Lack of Harmony
Might Prove Fatal.

MEXICO CITY. Sept a.-Provisional
President Huerta and the liberal depu-
ties in the lower house Of congress
have come to an open break, the depu-
ties refusing to grant the votes which
Senior Tamariz required to procure the
permission of the chamber to accept
an executive appointment involving
monetary remuneration-that of min
lister Of public instruction.
Federico Gamboa, minister OF foreign
relations, appeared before the lower
house to ask the deputies to reconsider
their action. which they refused to do.
Minister Gamboa spoke to the cham.
ber twice. The second time he could
not finish what he was saying, owing
to frequent interruptions and motions
on points Of order. Senior Gamboa
said:
United States Watching.
I'VE now are facing two confiicts-in-
ternaI and external. The international
situation is extremely serious. The
United States is watching every mov-
We make. Lack Of harmony between
the executiev and legislative powers
possibly would be fatal"
Deputy Querido Moheno, an independ-
ent Liberal, who was supposed to be
voicing the views Of the administrator,
made frequent mention Of the possibi-
lity of invasion Of our territory by
foreign legions and the necessity thar
we stand shoulder to shoulder to re-
press the invader
The Catholic minority voted consist
emily with the government: showing
that the fight really was between the
Catholic and Liberal factions. Deputies
representing the former regime voted
with the old and Independent Liberals:
O'Shaughnessy Is Worried.
It is thought probable the chamber
will take action against Senior Tamariz,
forcing him to face a grand jury for
having accepted the portfolio without
permission.
The situation here is regarded as ex-
tremely serious owing to the probable
impulse 1t will give 70 the revolution'sts
as showing that President Huerta is not
supported by Congress.
There is evidence of tension between
Minister Gamboa and the United States
embassy. Charge O'Shaughnessy evil
IDENTIFY is worried over the situation, and
attaches much Importance to the politt-
cal events of the last few days.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

vigilance association to suppress white
slavery"
1t was admitted by the police last
night that certain developments from
the Englewood section Of New jersey
are counted upon" Just what these
According to report. however. they
concern both Muret and Schmidt. in an
illegal business, and one in which
Schmidt took advantage of the confess
sional in conducting.
Green Woman Missing.
Detectives yesterday failed to find
Helen Green. the young woman who
wrote love letters to Schmidt. which
Were found in the mans effects. She
is believed to be in Chicago. The young
woman left her home, at ool west 1oeth
street. about a month ago and said she
was going to Chicago. but would soon
return.
Another woman who was friendly
with Schmidt. and who left her home in
the West Eighty-fourth street flat the
day after Schmidt vacated his room.
is being sought by the police.
A post card mailed in London was
forwarded yesterday from St. Joseph's
parish house to Schmidt. in the Tombs.
The card was addressed, Rev. Hans
Schmidt. st. Joseph's Rectory. New
York" and was a souvenir card show
- London scene. On the face was
: ten, NV very best wishes. kath-
erIne O'Malley, Hotel Russell. London,
". c. The card was dated Septem-
ber u 1t was mailed in London be-
fore Schmidt's arrest.
Schmidt was refused permission to
shave yesterday. At the district attor-
ney's office II was learned that no steps
toward having him examined by alien
lists had been taken.
I'VE are waiting for permission from
Koelble. Schmidt's attorney" Mr.. Dele
hanty said IF he will state in writ
ing that he Is willing for an examina-
ton to be made. we will proceed with
the arrangements at once"
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Police Help AdmiraI's
Wife Hunt a Canarfy

NEWPORT, Sept. eo.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gillespie have altered their
houses 80 they cap spend the latter
part Of each week through the winter
Police and friends are assisting Mrs.
Chadwick, wife of Admiral French
Chadwick. to find a wonderful canary,
which escaped last night
Russian Ambassador Bakmeteff gives a
dinner for thirty guests tonight
Mrs. Charles Siegfried. with her
daughter. Miss Margaretta Siegfried,
have sailed for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. eLonard NJ Thomas
gave luncheon today. and entertained
their guests with selections from an
unfinished comic opera written by Mr.
Thomas
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Will Discuss Plans
To Entertain Fraternity

Plans for the entertainment Of the
Southeastern conference of the Delat
Tau Delta Fraternity. in this city, Feb
ruary 30. q, and 30. 1914 will be dis
cussed at the monthly luncheon Of the
Washington chapter at the Ebbitt House
this afternoon.
The February conference will be the
first one in which the two divisions
Of the fraternity have participated.
Tentative plans have been made for
a smoker, dance. daily luncheons. a
banquet and sightseeing tour of the
city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Think Chinese Traffic
Over Border Organized

That Chinese traffic across the long
stretch Of Canadian border is highly
systemat'zed. is the opinion of num-
Der Of men in the immigration service
whose duty II is to check such traffic
That there are many mysteries con-
nected with the disappearance and re-
appearance Of Chinese is freely admit
ted. following recent disclosures In
Chicago of an underground railway used
to coneal and spirit away Celestials.
Reformed Chinese smuzglers are not
averse. II is said. to telling the secrets
OF the craft. and II is from these men
that stories come Of the organization
to get Celestials from China into the
United States. and of the stern dis
cipline that many times calls for death
for failure to properly execute plans.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Maitre Labor III
In Boston Hospital

BOSTON. Sept 2O-Maitre Fernand
La bori. OF Paris. who led the fight
which freed Captain Dreyfus from
DEVILS Island. was stricken with appen-
d'citis following the meeting of the
American Bar Association in Montreal.
The attack came while he was en-
route here. and upon his arrival was
to a private hospital. There
he wa separated upon by DR.. Charles g:
Mixter His wife. three daughters and
a son are with him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15
Many Entries,

Huron.-The fact that over three
hundred entries have been received
for the northwest conference field and
track meet at Huron. May % and %.
assures the snappiest athletic contest
ever held in the northwest. There
are 81 entries from Minnesota colleges
alone, and 68 entries from the confer
ence colleges of North Dakota. South
Dakota entries are large, owing to the
fact that the state meet has been
abandoned in favor of the big Mime
sota-Dakota contest. Fifteen confer
ence colleges and four non-conference
colleges have entered teams. The 440-
yard dash promises to be a fight, since
there are Sc entries for this event.
Other attractions during these two
days will be the state tennis tourna-
men. on May %; state ~oratorical con-
test on Friday evening, May %, a re-
citai by Christine Hitler, May %, and
possibly a baseball game on Friday,
May %. Music will be furnished by
four bands during the entire meet. Ev-
cry mail brings to the manager of the
meet from ten to fifteen letters rela-
tive to entries or other features.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15
PROnENADr DIS ANoLAl5

gattas. athletics of all sorts, including
football, and the just concluded boxing
match with the triumphant Mccoy.
They subscribe TO and give their
support to the tennis and golf tourna.
ments, while the aviation meeting
they organized two years since
brought a loss of over $4,000. Spec
tators would not pay for seats--scores
of motorists drew up outside the
Tribunes and craned their necks and
gazed skyward there, which was un-
grateful to say the least, for the com.
mittee was providing what vas then
novel sensations and sights. To these
contests they present priges-of
course seats and entrance fees give
ministration subscribes some G1,300,
the municipality close on $4,000, but
when accounts are summed up there
is always a deficit which falls on the
taxpayers. They, however, don't
grumble much. The well justified r
nown of the splendidly organized fetes
and gaieties attracts, they know,
shoals of foreigners. They form prac.
tically the chief article of commerce
Of Nice. The veglione, or masked
balls, the last on the eve of Lenten
sackcloth and ashes-the final fling
is generally viewed by the fashion
able folk from the loges of the opera
house. The house itself, with every
box occupied by people in fancy dress,
and the whirling, giggling, multi
colored humanity wedged on the floor
below, present a wonderful, unforget-
able spectacle.
The redoubts are perhaps eve more
extraordinary and much more select.
To begin with the entrance fee 10
ten francs a head and the obligatory
dominos worn must be of silk or satin
not below a certain standard Of quality
and of the colors chosen by the COM
mittee. Uniformity is The aim. They
are wise, for the effect en- masse Is
very striking. Bright blue and straw
berry pink were the colors chosen
this year with gold and silver fringe
and spangles if desired. They usual
ly are. There is also much more
for dancing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15
To Oppose Rate Boost.

MitchelL.-The insurgents of the
Modern Woodmen of America OF
South Dakota, who met here. resolved
to send delegates to the national con.
vention, which is to be held at Spring
field, Ill. There were nearly twenty
camps of the order represented at the
convention, which was presided over
by President Rix of Milbank. Reso-
buttons were adopted in strong opposi-
ton to the increase of the rates. The
delegates selected are Neighbors Rix
of Milbank, Knight of Wakonda, Pal
mer Of Madison, and Mccarthy of
Sioux Falls. The alternates are Neigh
bors Stringham of Sioux Falls, Stat
terry of Wakonda, Finch of Hartford,
and Blesser of Milbank.