davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
specific portion OF the capitol. zocor1
tzg 70 . stxrs-7E-, hr RS aarrrrr

specific portion o. The capital. zocort
ing % 8 statement ~ his lavye-s-
Il IS the o1ce selected sy tbs
s-.hu-1Eea wover1c- for his use hs
c0uts1ds Re wsIl open al lss.s-s
addressed 10 the governor os the state
q View To-k II is stated VIII sutsor,
tsy THAT G1yzn ras l. no wAT oor.
Escss6 vzth t1s rsos 80 tzpsscs Snl
r@ AZ cszszs5 No one rs-esss:
-ao-e than he thai impeachment rrp
ceilings we're cxaszzmaresd x is De
cia-s1 Ay stE sSv1so-x The ozsisnes
policy e Glynz = 70 az IS sorerras,
Spa At matters vhsrA rnsy -
hrvzgh- 70 his zt.sat5oz. 10 ssas
zSshtzE z-as 70 E-ssarseuS ac.hsax Esscs
zzlEAt ad1 70 tas faassoz 70 dEs, sov
s-rsorsA57
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
aN ID . The Home Beauty ParlOr
81 6efay Desn
81 Betty Oesn

-sea--s112 : easily made II home
81 slight ccsse MIR togesas- - cry
szrz-. = pint sicasoi fEct wsisSy1
sz5 one cuzcs sarssas. As5 s-c1sa
hot water 70 zske 3 ri quart. ana
take : tsaisspcsaa.1l ssseo-e sach neal
szo# actasag Setter so- the ge1s--
81 r-n-sawa coa6s-soz
Gzossa1 Ezir. No. the eazts-ox mix
rz-s s sf-ras hcrA-sss saa--oo
s15 = ao- $ hair AssacE o. $ 5ys ia
any se1sa. TIE --escrs5s. sssaze v1ar
s-sezs saase OF was p-oasAsy due .
-ssss sscs shzs this preparation takes
og1 III excess cEl sz5 Grit ard cleans
sscs s1-a-d 50 sAc-v-Sssy s. 70 see
sAs mSassss hair sro- sn--t1E es-s
70 US = simply dissolve one ssa-
s7a1-sri Z c1v q hct =asev- ThEs
Is -sszzr r. = tha-0xeh czsgrsaz-
wzz.A e.ssz1stzs. glz.fr results I knew
- s.>sEe7so ~asra ra-gs-ss wIsh Il
Mrs. BIZ yc1- ~r5rksss caz Ne
czs,sEv. sssslr s-5 9s-snszssv ~
-aovsS ~ 1As Use q. tbs stz-.-ssstii--s-
sss3v crsk1 r g rs-ssasse g-s-@-a-
tsaz -As1a psE 77s E-oE Azs- Ehs-a
1ssss sd S szsSsr -ss1a q. hazs nj
s-z- ccs9 T-1z rcz- i-zErst r..
ecs csz1es aE-0r1xn and 5assusTs {.
In -azs css1 wzesr. ss1azE TWO tsz.
v--s-s-,-s,-sx .--ws-s-S. S-S- - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Church Announcements
TIME OF SUNDAY SERMONS LOCATION or cHuacHEs TOPIC
OF sRRMoNS AND SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
AT THE VARIOUS o1RvIcKs

city cordially invited to attend SER
vices.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Ts6-7aS Main street, second floor. =
Services at 1oss5 q. m. Subject.
SOUL Sunday school. $50 q m,
Wednesday evening meeting at I:i5
O'Clock. Reading room same address.
open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons from 2:ao to 4:so O'clock,
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public,
Swedish NJ. e. church, corner
Twelfth and Concert streets. A. w.
Carlson. or.Sunday school. $50
a. m. Preaching. lo:45 a. m. Ep-
worth League devotional meeting,
1850 p. M. Preaching. 500 p. m. The
Epworth League will have social
Tuesday evening at the home of
Misses Anna and Olivia Larson, 4os
South Second street. A cordial invi.
tation is extended to all.
United Presbyterian Church. corner
Ninth and Blondeau streets. Rev. II.
B, McElree, pastor. Residence. SOS
Franklin street.-Preaching by the
pastor ct 1o.45 a. m. No evening ser.
vice. Mr.. McElree win preach at
Summitviiie at p. m sabbath school
$50 q. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting. ., m. Strangers and yisi-
tors cordially welcomed TO all servi-
ces.
Bethel A. II. & church. corner o,
Seventh and Morgan streets, J. P.
Sims. pastor, AIS n. It'll ST. Morning
service ie,ss class meeting 1900 a. m.
Sunday school $50. Allen c, E,
League T.eo. evening service S:oa,
One month from today our annual cor,
ference VIII be In session at Evanston.
/ III, and every member is called upon
10 do his or her duty. in helping the
pastor 70 set ready for the roll call
This church cannot afford to be be
hind IN its various departments,
TIE First Methodist Prosss.an:
eaarch. Twelfth aad Exchange streets
]. o, Leihstte-. pastor Sunday school
at $3.50, Lecture 81 ie.4S by Miss
Mary c. Collins. subject The North
American Indian Miss collins has
hss fn-ty wears sSrarsaacs ST 8 mis-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

Services at the Saints Chapel. cor
ner Thrteenth and Bank streets, =
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preachins
services by Elder James McKiernar
Mt II a, M. and p, m. All are vel
come.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church. corner of Fourteenth and
Morgan streets, Rev. VIM. l. Hawkin
son. pastor. Sunday school $50 a, m
Evening service 7;4s p, m. A cordia
Invitation is extended to all.
Redeemer English Lutheran Church
Fourteenth and Johnson streets, M
Engei, pastor. Morning services al
10. Is. Sunday school at $50. No ev-
ening services. A cordial invitation to
all, especially to those not worship
ing at other places,
Second Presbyterian Church. Reid
and G streets, Pastor. J. c. Hughes
IT'S Park street Morning school al
church. a:45, Afternoon school RocS
Hall. $3.50. No service morning OF
evening. the pastor being on vacation
Prayer meeting Wednesday. s p. m.
The Pentecostal church OF the Nar
arene, corner Fifteenth and Bans
street, George Bauerie, pastor. Morn
Ing service le:4S, Sunday school as
pm. Christian praise service $3.50 p. III
Evening preaching service S.4S. Tbs
public are invited to come and partict
pate in these services.
ST. Johns Church. Episcopal. Fourth
snd Concert streets. Rev. John G
Sage, rector. Rev, r. c. McIlwain. D
d, rector emeritus, Thirteenth Sun
day after Trinity, Holy communion $.
: 8. M, Sunday school ST 10 =. n, Rev
John C, Mitchell. carate. viii ofSciats
at the : o'cicck service.
s.. Psul's German Evaagessca
CaurA, corner Eleventh. and Ell
change streets, Rev, ], Nnesca. pas
10. Sunday school at s. m Prssch
ing service az 1850 $, n Rev. A
HIS, wapsso1eta. Ohio VIII rreacs
sAs sermon, All are cerass,sy savttss
to attend snd nsds wscome-
Tsss Christian CaarcA Tsasa anl
Esc1sssa streets, Rev r w. T5slsy
aaseo-s Sunday seha1 ST sssS - n
Morning ss-vscs 81 1issa s. m Ad
dress ], o, Bovs CHRISTIAN Enseavci
AZ u IL T1soa services n The svsl
ing 81 TIE Rsrss<e eaz-ea a. sse'
ossses. D~. ]. r Saunders G-sacssas
TIE Yaassc S s1vssss - ssteaS hes
services,
Tsrss wss.-Ssasss- P-ssayts-sa 3,
Cazrsa. SaTs1ss and Bso1Ssaa ss-ssss
No-zsaS ssryics - - conducted !,
Rey. Samuel X. Sseese. d n ss,s
= m Mrs SeA.1esa VIII sing N
r-eAcASas ss-vfos L sAe svs1fzE
Sza5ay $1,000 Ii me caAPsl $50 5
n Srosfss-ssaos class ss5s 3 =
Msssso1 SE1Gsv scAoca Banner haI
No. = Sc1sA T7Asri street. s:Sa p Z
yozas Pecspsess scSssSy CA-ssSasa 3
5szrc-. Toe = m Strszgs-s L n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

Services at the Saints Chapel. cor.
ner Thirteenth and Bank streets
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
services by Elder James McKiernan
at II a, M. and p, m. All are vel
come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church. corner of Fourteenth ant
Morgan streets. Rev. VIM. l. Hawkin
son. pastor Sunday school $50 a, m
Evening service 7;4s y, m. A cordia
Invitation is extended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So Restored to
Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
pentwater. Mich. "A year ago was
very weak and the doctor said had

serious displace-
ment. | had back
ache aud be airing
down pains so bad
that / could not sit
in q chair or walk
across the floor and
| was in severe pain
all the time / felt
discouraged as / had
taken everything |
could think of and
xx,aS pa haitian +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

Gk0se fingers make sFss-Esa -
tsna SEC sszE zts-zs a. 1sss
ciaIsv Z st.s 11~ers are f-ss1 a.
yaaaes d, = wASse dress save
Esrs. Enssr- the eowsz szsz1s
ard ssn 10 dress, and ~ tz-z - -. !.
stain Wiz tassrs sAa zSsi
dress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

- VI L. 'SNE-a.T-
a zEEesx Ut sasAry warrants and
cheers tSsasy Tnsl hs E4zt 70 .
1sad tzy ~ SxsszE- LEAVING tbs cares
q Sors-z7sat sahrd him ne 6e
csiass1 n szF whssAs- hs uoaia rsrsy
- S1issr's ls1sst ses,sr scs5ay taking
Issue with his coz-szsscz regarding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17
Don't make your
child go bare
footed

when onr repair department.
can make that old pair Of shoes
look and wear ike new.
It's q good thing to find a ~
pair shop Ike ours where you
can feel certain you viii &c;
the very best work. whether
you come with the shoes your-
self or send them BY one Of the
children.
And besides. orr prices are
way down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-17

wo--ssr ye'e- lester se&ss ne 70
Esa1Seva sAst - -easve tn yssaexz5s-sx
e zecs sa5 sAez SD yoa as4a S 4
yeas Assos tezac Es-e IS 5 trs a7s
sAAs VII e-ses ysa - xzs csaa- rex-
ce77se1sca sz1 stzks svszytAsszg I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
PLAN TO REDUCE DEATH LIST
Mine Society Surgeons Ex-
perimenting Today.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the American Mine
society, composed of leading coal and
metal mine surgeons, began here today
to discuss methods of reducing the
death toll in mines and quarries.
A big experimental explosion will
take place at Arsenal park under the
direction of the Federation Bureau OF
Mines and will be the most important
demonstration of the kind yet given.
There was a national mine safety de-
in 1911 and another in
1912 but they lacked the various cleo
trio recording devices and the appara-
tus for controlling the explosions so
that the public might see precisely
what was going on.
Those interested in such matters
may observe exactly what causes the
explosion, how the explosive wave acts,
the speed and pressure and other i'm
portant items automatically recorded
in the instrument room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
BESTED THE OIL KING
Chicago Deafmute Defeated Rookie
Teller on the Golf Links.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Horace w.
Buell., Jr., bookkeeper in a Chicago de-
partment store, holds the unique dis
tinction of having trimmed John d.
Rockefeller on the oil kings own golf
links, but today he refused to say much
about it.
Buell. was one of the Illinois dele
gates to the national convention of deaf
mutes in Cleveland and after John d.
had addressed the convention he in
vited any of the mutes that were golf
ers to try out his course The Chi
cago bookkeeper was paired with
Rockefeller himself and beat him cas-
lily, 4 up.
John D., as usual, rode his bicycle
in pursuing the little white ball after
each shot Buell. explained today that
once, when the oil king closed a drive,
his face was a picture of chagrin and
that his lips moved angrily.
81 watched his lips but / couldn't
get just what he was saying Buell.
said" on on pad Of writing paper,
"but | could know it wasn't 'tut-tut. ;"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

ing the formation of the various dlsi-
sions given below.
Grand Marshal of the day. J. w
Lieuallen; aides, J. j. Campbell, G. P.
Mix, w. R. Clemens.
The parade will consist of eight
grand divisions.
Each division has been assigned to a
certain street for the assembling Of
everything belonging to the respective
divisions and must be ready to move
promptly at one o'clock.
The parade after moving south on
Main street from a point near the har-
vester works will move west on Sixth
street and entering the fair grounds
from the south gate will parade once
around the track and then dispense at
the point of entrance. The six bands
will Immediately assemble in front of
the grand stand and while playing
"Everybody's doin' it, dom it," the
Elks judicial assembly will convene
and Exalted Ruler Frank A. Robinson
will formally declare the fair opened.
The chief opening event on the
grounds will be the fast mule race in
which Moscow, Pullman, ColfaX and
Palouse members OF the Elks lodge
will introduce rider on his favored
mount. The race will conclude The
opening ceremonies by the lodge.
The formation of the various divi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
WATCHED HIMSELF IN MOVIES
Shakespearean Actors Played Hamlet
and Shown for First Time at
London.

/. LONDON, Sept. 22.-Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson today saw himself
as others see him. At the New Gallery
kinema in Regent street, England
greatest Shakespearean actor watched
with lively interest the first film per-
Torrance of Hamlet" which he, his
wife, Gertrude Elliott, and a full COM
pany recently produced before the
camera.
1T was an unique experience for the
movies" said Sir Johnston. "Imag-
inc acting before an audience with no
ears and only one eye. l found it re-
CURED especial adaptability, rs there
is no stimulation of applause between
actor and audience that is inexplicable,
but to many players necessary for the
highest development Of their powers
To a nervous, highly strung temper
ment it would probably be impossible.
From an educational point of view
the possibilities of the cinema are
enormous, but when l approach the
subject from dramatic or stage view
idea l am beset with two minds; first,
will cinema do the theatre harm, or
will it in the end do the drama good?
1t is possible that film plays may at
present take away certain proportion
of the usual audiences of suburban
and provincial theatres; but, think
that ultimately, if the proper plays are
produced by men who really know
their work, the general theatre-going
public will be increase, and the great
er demand for good healthy drama will
be stimulated
Taking in consideration that large
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
CHECK RAISER
IS APPREHENDED
ED MONTAGUE WANTED IN LATAH
COUNTY ARRESTED
TODAY.
Picked Up At Wenatchee and VIII Be
Brought Back Here by Sheriff
Brown.

The sheriff's office received nctifica-
ton today that the police of Wenatchee
have taken into custody Ed Mont
ague, wanted in Latah county on
a charge of check. raising. Sheriff c.
C. Brown will leave for Wenatchee to-
morrow to get the man and return him
to Moscow.
Several weeks ago Montague was
employed on a threshing outfit belong
ing to 7. J. Woody of Juliaetta. He
was given his wages in a check for SIS.
Subsequently he is alleged to have
raised the check to $50 and promptly
made his getaway. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Robinson communicated with
officers in the state OF Washington and
soon had information as to his where
abouts and his arrest today resulted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Elks' Industrial and Commercial
Division
Entry Books Opened.

The entry books We're opened at the
office of the fair association on the
grounds this morning and long before
noon Secretary Burke had recorded a
long column of entrants, representing
all sections of the county and sew
eral points across the Washington line
in the Pullman country. The live
stock entries show promise of some
splendid displays and much of the
stock will be on the grounds this af-
ternoon. Ten entries in this depart
ment had been made before noon to-
daU
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

both Secretary Burke and Mrs. Truitt
more than 100 babies will be entered
in the contest. Among some of those
entered are the following: Ruth NJ.
Gilbert, Thelma Driskell. Louis Snow
Marie Christina Hagan, Grace Eliza
beth Eldridge, John Thomas Farquhar,
Raymond c. Holt, Charles Holllngs-
worth Payne, Josie Edith Hall, Edwin
Horton Herman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Decorate PrOfusely.

Notice to all business houses: 1t
is urgently requested that every en-
deavor be made to decorate business
houses with bunting and flags SO that
the city may take on holiday appear
ance 1t is also urged that the resi-
dental district be decorated with flags.
This should be done before tomorrow
noon. =.
DR. w. L. CARLYLE,
President Fair Association.
F. A. ROBINSON,
Exalted Ruler, Elks Lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Home Education Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.-France,
Germany, Holland and Belgium have
sent experts to the the international
congress of Home education which met
here today and will continue until
October l. The congress is featured
by unusually effective exhibits of the
work of vocational training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

My crop of tomatoes is now ready
for the market. The quality this year
is above the average. Our gardens
are located above the frost line. We
have the goods that will please you
non-irrigated. Frank A. Hanna, Mound
Valley Gardens Phone 9341. 9S-03
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

portion of the patrons of cinemas are
children, it is good thing for them
to see good play produced on the
scream. Surely a Shakespearean play
is better educational feature than a
cowboy drama"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

The captain in charge will be John
Bloom, president OF the Whitman coun-
ty fair association.
Elks' Pullman Division
VIII assemble on \ street between
the Inland depot and Main stree.
Hog-fed,' the bunch will represen;
the Pullman hog show scheduled for
November 1929. The captain in charge
will be George Thorpe
EIks' Industrial and Commercial
Division
VIII assemble in the yards of The
Harvester company All floats NOT as
signed to some of the other divisions
will be placed in this division ana VIII
be followed by the official bench of
His Honor Justice Francis jenkins
with his pole of victims. Tho captain
in charge will be Brother William 4.
Lee.
Announcement is made that every
person in the parade must have tickets
of admission to the fair grounds which
can be secured at the Elks temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

peSn installed ana lOf uISpldyS which
are less subject to damage by dust
large covered stands have been erect
ed A telephone, No. 95-H, has been
installed and the entire room equip
ped for the best possible appearance
Varsity Exhibit.
The exhibit from the university will
be especially good. The horticultural
display in particular will be be an
elaborate one, including many varieties
of fruits and vegetables from the var
sity gardens. In the industrial depart
ment the horticultural display from
the university will be one of the most
interesting features 1t will include
all kinds of spraying, pruning and
picking apparatus and will show the
complete process employed at the
varsity in canning truth and vegeta-
bles from the garden.
Home Economics.
In the fine arts and women's work
division the home economics depart
ment at the university will enter dis
play which promises to be an unusual
ly attractive one. Il will include all
forms of fancy work, drawings and
craft work.
1t is planned to have all exhibits en-
tered this afternoon or early tomor-
row morning i'll order that everything
may be in place by Tuesday noon.
The Baby Show.
Do you want to know what your
baby is worth in inches, pounds and
power? Then enter it in the Better
Babies contest which will be held
Thursday and Friday of this week at
the Latah county fair.
This is no contest for mere beauty
but scientific examination and test Of
the marvellous little human machine
known as the baby. Remember, your
baby will be judged by competent
physicians. 1t is urged that all those
who have entered babies to induce
your neighbor to do likewise. A nurse
will be in attendance all during the
air.
The rest room will be heated and
lighted and everything will be done to
make everybody comfortable. En-
.ries will not close until Wednesday
afternoon. For further particulars
lpply to Mrs. Warren Truitt. superin-
endent of the Better Babies contest |
Many entries have been received by |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
T-4-s xf-S-ss-s-ss44-S~4-f&-s-S%$@@4-t'
THE PROGRAM FOR THE
WEEK

7 THE PROGRAM FOR THE
WEEK
1 Tuesday, Sept. 23.-0pening
!. day of the Latah county fair.
I Big Elks' parade at ! p. IN.
!. sharp, under auspices of Mos
i COW ledge No. 2i9. Pullman.
/ COlfnx, and Palouse day. All
! business houses will close
1 during the afternoon. Big race
L card and free attractions at the
|. fair grounds. Rice & D0re Wa
]. Ter Carnival. Moscow band con-
/ cert in the afternoon. Dance
+ and vaudeville at the Elks' tenn
!. pie for members OF the Elks.
!. Wednesday, Sept. 24.-Eyery-
/ b0dy's day. Great race card and
!. free attractions at the fair
grounds. Judging OF exhibits
/ will begin during the morning.
Awards made in Juvenile Clubs
contest. Rice & D0re Water
Carnival attractions.
Thursday, Sept. 25.-Lewis-
ton and Knights of Pythias day.
Derby day. Pioneers day.
Great race card and free attrac-
: lions at the fair grounds. Judg-
ing at the Better Babies contest
begins. Rice & Dore Water Car
niyaI attractions. ID. O. X. X.
day and spectacular parade.
Friday, Sept. 26.-SchOOl .
children and farmers day. Three
thousand school children in :
magnificent parade. Judging
In Better Babies contest. Big
race card and free attractions at
the fair grounds. Rice & D0re .
Water Carnival attractions. 4.
Saturday, Sept. 27.-CIosing
day. Washington state college !
and Idaho university day. Tug
of war contests between students :
of the two institutions and fac j
ulty members OF the two institu- 1
tiOns. Great race card and free I
attractions mt the fair grounds.
Rice & DOre Water Carnival at 1
fractions. Great confetti battle 4
at night to close the fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Rooms Wanted Fair Week.

Parties who can rent rooms during
Fair Week will kindly notify the
secretary of the chamber of commerce
at once Phone 272. 2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22
Rooms for Visitors.

You can help the committee to make
the fair huge success be opening
your homes to visitors this week Give
us your rooms Phone 272 2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-22

Elks' Moscow Division
viii occupy Main street between u
and A streets and will consist OF the
Moscow band, Exalted ruler Moscow
lodge No. 249; president of the Latah
county fair association, Elks' march
ing club, judicial court pole and other
features. The captain in charge win
be Brother Jerome J. Day.
Elks' Sufiragette Division.
Will assemble on A street east of
Main and will consist of Clown baud,
Votes for Women" Fashionable
Gowns History and Revolution. -
Suffragettes and portrayal of costumes
during different ages The captain in
charge will be Brother A. II. Jessup.
Elks' Pal0use Division
Will assemble on C street east Of
Main and will consist of Palouse Har,
vest fair announcement for October
IA, Watch the Silo Grow" The cap
tain in charge will be John Duke, the
Johnny Bullman of Palouse."
Elks' Race Horse Division
Will assemble north of Harvester
works and will consist of 100 fast race
and harness horses and fast mules
In this division the jockies Of the fast
mule race will ride as follows: W. NJ
Morgan on Woodrow Wilson," Lee
Allen on "W. H. Taft" ]. W. Jesse on
Teddy Roosevelt" Del Dudley on
Eugene Debs.' The captain in charge
will be w. M. Cain.
EIks' COlfax Division
Will assemble on D street east OF the
Harvester works, representing the
Whitman county fair, Oct. Gil. VIII
be the liveliest bunch in the Inland
left the old men home.