davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

cludss wages, reasonable hourS and
conditions Of labor, education. housing.
food. clothes. health. transportation.
light and heat, government and recreA-
ton. All these have relation to the
larger campaign for eradication Of
tuberculosis which rs the result OF Z
malad1usted social order and no man
ever died Of tuberculosis in the history
OF the world but whose body was first
prepared for tho sowing of the seeds Of
disease" Even ten housing problem
comes homo to Iowa people. as DIR.
Kepford says:
1.-THE housing problem is serious in
Iowa. There Is one city in the state
which four years ago had lodging
house with twenty one families living
In 1t. found in the same city tene-
ment houses also in which there were
bedrooms without light or ventilation.
There ID not a city in the state of Iowa
that does not have its housing prob
lem. There are insAnitary conditions
existing in practically every city and
town Of the state and until we under
stand the menace to health and morals
we will not accomplish the desired re-
suit"
The report Of DR.. Kepford on this
meeting in Seattle. concerning which
very little got into the press dispatches.
show that 1t was one Of the best ever
held. and it will give q decided impetus
oactivity in sociological matters on
the west coast,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, APT. Mrs. A. l. Gardner
and children left Friday for weeks
visit with relatives at Round Lake,
MINI.
D. NJ. Leach has rented a portion of
his farm to Art Plum.
Mrs. Marcus Leach received . bad
fall one day last week when she fell
head first down the cellar stairs. cut
ting several severe gashes In her face.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Julick, OF Clarion.
are here visiting at the parental home.
es Is also Mrs. O'Blyness. OF Water
loo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Gardner have re-
turned from q two weeks visit to Mrs.
Gardeners sister ut Waterloo.
Bert Woodward will remain here
with his wife until he resumes his
duties on the railroad. when they will
move back to Clarion.
Mrs. Art Ibach passed away at the
home Of her sister In Eldora Saturday
morning at II o'clock. after an illness
Of several weeks. The funeral was held
at Eldora Monday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Leach and daugh-
ter Emma. returned home to Ackley
Sunday after a few days visit with
relatives. They intend to move to
California In a few weeks and make
their future homo there.
John Kugel received visit from MS
sister, her daughter. and her sons
family Sunday. They live In the east
part Of Iowa. It Is the first meeting
of brother and sister In some forty
years. 80,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

1t = Jusf - important that men should
know e1 progressive methods IN advance sk
RokAsShoo6 The su6s11ng, pain and Dis
4rsOs hciA0t 70 child-besFnS can b easily
avelded y Aay1ns ct ha1d Q bottle Of
11oGhSrss Friend.
This - . woadsr1ul, penetrating, sxtef.
III apDtlea$len that relieves all tension
1psA ~ nue3ss ana enables them to expand
NttAout ~ psinful strain upon the jixae
nanta Thus there 10 avoided all those hex.
vses spells: tie tendency to nausea q morn.
4Ag deknsgD u eom4emeted, and q braeht.
suny. hsppy disposition b preserved that
se1eets we06effully upon the character M
tsnpesan0t of TIE little one soon 30 ops1
its .syes n. bswildsfnent at the JOY q lie
arrival. You can obtain Q bottle o6
mothers yfieaf' at any drug store sf
>1.eo. aad Il viii Be the best dollars wort1
20 evsf ebtal1ed II preserves the mon.
ef1 health enables her TO make . ouica
ana ccmplets recovery, ana thus WITH e.
1sWe6 otronGth she will eagerly deyote
bsFssn y the ears ana attention witch
mean - much to the welfare Of the child.
Write 70 The. BtaddsId Regulator Co., 100
1A0aR DldG., Atlantis, Co., Ioe tAeiP vslu.
49, and instructive book Of guidance 1oe
epeetant nethess Get q bettlo Of Moth
~ yfi0A tD.day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

for the chaislnan0hip Of the club and
Senator White received the joint hon-
or and duty OF representing the club
in ali things where negotiations with
the opposite sex were necessary. The
experiences. OF senator White in that
position are known to have been more
than Interesting; but to relate them
here would detract from the course OF
this tale-which has to do with an
other member.
The first sign which Senator Head
OF this city gave OF the fact that he
lacked the spirit invincib!e Of his col
leagues was when he weakened before
the onslaught OF the suffragists and
became a champion Of their cause. In
the senate one day Senator Chase was
attacking the suffrage bill when Sen
ator Heald rose to defend 1t. There
upon ensued dialogue something Ike
this:
Senator Chase-May ask whether
the senator from Linn is marriedf
Senator Heald--1n answering the
senator's question / Will reply AFTER
the fashion Of an Irishman who was
one time asked the same question. HIS
reply was: Il am half married;
have my own consent"
Senator Chase--Then II would seem
there has been some change. In the
senator's prospects in life, for when
talked with him but day or two ago
he had not even secured his own con-
sent.
This all happened before the middle
Of April and for that reason 1t mas a
certain amount Of interest in that
Senator Heard foretold better than ne
knew his matrimonial prospect.
Az the session was nearing the
close. late In April. Senator Heald was
introduced one evening to Miss Dor
othy Fowler, 1881 Twenty second
street, Des Moines. From that time h@
began to lose interest In the activities
OF the "Invincible Bachelor -Four OF
tho Senate" He discovered that he
was not exactly the invincible Of the
,nyincibles. He completed the session
as one Of the club without his weak
ness being discovered. In fact 1t re-
NAMED hid until yesterday when the
engagement OF Miss Fowler to the ser
ator was announced.
The wedding will take place late IN
October. At that time. Senator Healc
will surrender all the fame and gtor!
he secured as a member of the irwin
cibles and the. club will revise It's OF
ganization and become the "Invincible
bachelor Three OF the Senate"
Next!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
LIQUOR DEALERS TO CARRY
CASE HIGHER n wEss.kEN.
YoN DECISION ls ADVERSE.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES ITS PLANS
Liquor Interests Consider Case in Sat-
,sfaetory Condition For Appeal IL
Iowa Supreme Court ovsrruIes Judge
Hunter - Clarke Avoiding Public
Speaking.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Sept. 2.-It is disclosed in
the national bulletin" of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
just issued, that in case the supreme
court OF Iowa holds the Webb Kenyon
federal law in regard to liquor ship
ments goOd and reverses Judge Hunter
OF ,Ottumwa, the case will so at once
to the United States supreme court
the case at Ottumwa. Lawrence Max
Well, specially employed by the assool-
alton, arranged to nave his partner
Josenp .. Gcaydon, OF New York, APP
pear IN the case, assisting Judge Miller
Tor the express company, and r.. w
Zollman, representing Minnesota brew :
ers. Inc bulletin quotes Judge Hunt
er's somewhat hippant reference to
Senator Kenyon tine sponsor OF the bill
who especially urged it in season and
out OF season." and the judges state
ment that
"Notwiths standing the prominence
that has been given the act and the
great store that has been laid upon it
by large class OF our good people. not
a single opinion from any eminent con-
stitutional lawyer, private or official,
holding the act constitutional, has been
made or called to my attention"
The Bulletin states that the court re-
ferred to number Of cases involving
shipment of lottery tickets, impu e
food and drugs and the transportation
of women for immoral purposes. and
an 1S ho ut of md n
adopting the view Of another to The
effect that
Intoxicating liquors have never
been classified with the instruments
and practices Of fraud, deceit. immor-
ality and the spread Of disease"
1t is declared the counsel for the
defendant consider the records in good
shape for test case in the highest
court of the land.
Governor Clarke is not accepting gen.
eral invitations for public speaking.
owing to the press Of work in connsc-
ton with his office and the fact that
his illness Of last summer set him so
far behind; but he has accepted an
urgent invitation to attend the dairy
show at Waterloo and speak to the
friends Of the cows on Oct. Is next.
This will not be the first time he has
spoken to the dairy people and they
insisted on him being chief Of the
speakers on their program. ~
$50
There is much interest in the news
note Of the discovery Of fine gypsum
vein near Centerville. It is said to be
eighteen feet thick and at a depth
Of 500 feet from thea surface. Fort
Dodge has long had a practical mo-
nopoly in the furnishing OF gypsum
plaster in this part Of the country. tho
the geological bureau has reported
some veins elsewhere in Iowa, tho not
Of workable character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Northern Io1ua Items

Sanhorn.
An error In typesetting. made by an
intelligent compositor," employed on
the Sanborn Pioneer, has furnished
much amusement. The item as it APP
peared stated that Miss Jessie De-
Graaf was visiting relatives In Hell
and was having a most enjoyable time.
The item should have stated that the
young woman was visiting relatives at
Hull.
Akron.
About / o'clock Saturday morning
the grain elevator belonging to the
Hunting Grain Company, under the
management Of Mr.. Boyson Ross, was
completely destroyed by fire. The
building contained shout 10000 bush
tels Of grain. Tho origin Of the ire 10
unknown. This - tho second big fire
Akron has witnessed within three
weeks.
Mason City.
Children Of Mason City will have
their play supervised and will be un-
der professional direction In athletics,
according n action Of the board Of
education. The board adopted plans OF
Superintendent Gilmore and elected
Prof. Salen HeTke Of Cieveland o. to
take charge Of the wock. BY . recent
oct Of the lsgislakufe. suitable play
grounds may be purchased Tor each
school building.
Mystery surrounds the disappear
anco Of Charles u Knight, % years
old. 1901 Morntngstde avenue. . car
service snploye Of the Northwestern
railroad who disappeaTed from his
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
eoErz A HERO BEFORE DEATH.
johnson, County Banker Killed in Run
Sa..>l Hl.>>

johnson County Banker Killed in Run.
away Saved Three Womsn's Lives.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 2.-That he saved
three lives on the very road thaG saw
his death is the interesting story, con-
corning the late ]. A. Goetz. banker
and merchant, who was killed in a
runaway, few miles south OF town.
last week. A few rods from where he
met his death. he saw a runaway team
bearing Mrs. c. y. Lovelace, the widow
Of Major Lovelace, and two OF her
women friends from Des Moines, seem
ingly to death. He leaped from his
own vehicle directly in front of the
frightened horses; Jumped astride the
pole. and chung to the bride at their
heads, while they dragged him 200
yards-but he brought them to stand
still. and rescued the women. Had
they gone few yards further, ths,.
would have been flung into an open
clllvort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Monteur Nsws Notes.

SpeclaI 20 4 Iueo-HsoPt1o''S
Montour, Sept. Mrs. Susie Cotton.
OF Colo, has come to make q visit AZ
the old home.
MYRTLE Carey returned Saturday
from a visit OF several days In Des
M oinos.
Blanche Snyder. Of Panora. the new
primary teacher, came Saturday to be-
gin her work In our schools.
Zoe Young returned from spending
the summer In Cedar Rapids.
DR.. George Ward and wife. OF Gill;
man. made visit with the home folks
and especially Mrs. Edith Burroughs
Ward, who has been spending the sum-
mer in Grants Pass. Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

the Northwestern road, declared that
he had obtained Mr.. Knight a pass to
st. Paul, but that Mr.. knight did not
go on business for his company. Mr..
King expressed surprise over Mr..
knights disappearance. declaring that
the man during his several years
connection with the company here had
been steady. According to Mrs. Knight.
when her husband left home he was
Complaining Of i'll health and had suf-
fered from severe headaches. She
fears that he may have become criti-
cally i'll and now Is in some hospital,
unable to give any clew to his iden-
tity.
Sioux City.
One Of the most important events
in the history Of tho Sioux City do
cese took place this afternoon when. at
$3.50 o'clock, Trinity College for boys.
was dedicated. Classes will begin
Sept. &. Archbishop John J. Keane de-
nvsrsd the dedioatory address. while
Bishop 0arrisan delivered the dedica-
in the college chapel and under a
grounds.
Sioux City.
Doonos
Express train No % struck m aged
woman, Mrs. Margaret Stumbo Fri
day morning At Sis ~ the train wa
travelling q the rate Of shout twenty
miles Per hour In The Eifth ward. The
woman was thrown . distance OF
shout twenty feet suffering BY the
impact Of the engine and tho fan. three
broken ribs. several bruises and cut
ON her Left side. Tho, accident ~es wit
messed by the soSinanen' only who
etopped the train - soon - possible
and backed up 70 tho spot where Il
hid struck her. The. crew picked hez
no ana took her 10 the home Of her
son. C. z. 6tumbo. who lives AZ the
corner Of Eleventh and 0tate streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
LOSES FORTUNE BY THEr.

Henry Woodford, Eoosntrie Resident Of
Wavsrly, Victim Of Rebbsr.
Waverly. Sept. While Henry
woodford, an eccentric resident Of
waverly slept. more than 100000 in
notes. bonds and cash was stolen from
under his pillow. Police have had con-
siderable time to work on the case, but
they have arrived at no conclusion az
to how the money disappeared.
Mr. Woodford says the property was
safe under the pillow when he went
to bed, and 1t was almost Immediately
after arising in the morning that he
discovered 1t to be missing.
Mr.. woodford is bachelor. Until
his mother died few weeks ago he
lived with her. Since her death he has
secured a housekeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Brief News Of lynnvilIs.
i TO Times-R Republican.

SpGClHI 10 IItI5S-ISepuU11ctHHs
Lynnville. Sept. 2.-The Misses
Blanche and Edna Newly returned to
their work In Spokane. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fowler and son
Lowell, OF Baxter. visited Sunday and
Monday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cunningham
Mrs. George Chambers returned Fri
day from Winterset, where she had
been visiting Mrs. James Murphy.
Fleming Ratclin. who went to Roch-
ester. Mimi. for an operation. is re-
covering nicely and is expected home
soon.
Leonard Alice OF Sedgwick, Kan, Is
visiting relatives in and near Lynn
vile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
BACHELOR FOUR BROKEN.
Senator Head. Of Cedar Rapids. Falls
Before Charms Of Dss Moines Lady.

SeuaS0T t1eaio: OF Seodr RAPIDS, = avs
Before Charms Of Dss Moines Lady.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. AT the begin
ming Of the last session Of the legis-
lature, four unmarried senators banded
themselves together for mutual protec-
ton against the danger Of becoming
infected with the matrimonial bacillus
IA danger which they realized was
greatly enhanced by the nature Of
their position. They formed a club and
Il was known as the "Invincible Bach
elor Four of the Senate" or some such
name.
The membership of that club includ-
ed Senator James White of South
Amana, Senator Fred Larrabee Of Fort
Dodge. Senator p. P. Malmberg Of
Newton land Senator F. A. Head of
Cedar Rapids. A gallant. great-heart-
Cd four were they. hut adamant to the
approaches Of the "insidiuos" feminine
lobbyists. BY agreement they cast lots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
THIEVES "sREAK OUT" OF STORE.
Crooks Hide in Boone Basement, Are
Locked in and Rifle Cash Box.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Sept. Am unusual robbery
case is reported in this city when the
Frank Linederblood place at Tenth and
Story street was broken out" the men
having been locked in Saturday night
at . o'clock when the place was closed.
A sum Of money. the exact amount not
being known, was taken and the men
badly damaged $3.50 cash register.
The providers after being locked in the
basement made their way up stairs and
after turning OF the night light pro-
ceeded on their GRAND. The money
was pried from the register. and near
ly every instrument in the place
such as ice picks. tongs. ETC., was used
in the work Of wrecking the big ma
chine. The men then got out thru the
coal hole in the rear Of the building.
There is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
WEDDING At ADVENTIST CAMP
eever Park Setting for Ceremonies
Unitina Couple.

Cedar Rapids. Sept 2.-Amid the
trees of Rever park Harry T. Cray. OF
Des Moines. and Miss Lillian A Lar
son, of Neveda, were married by the
Rev. J. w. McComas.
The young couple came here to at
tend the Seventh Day Adventist camp
meeting. Large numbers are arriving
hourly from all over Iowa for the
camp meeting. The grounds where the
tents arc pitched are swarmins with
people, who came from the 100
churches Of Iowa. The first session OF
the conference was held Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
= C.orns?
Use ''GETS-IT''

@oGTo.lT." tts Nsw.PIan Corn Cure,
Malses Any Corn shrivsl, Vanish.
You'll ray. 1T does beat Ill how
ItsS almost magic!" GETS -IT' gets
every corn. every time, a. sure az the
sun rises. It takes about seconds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Facing a .eriou. Propo.itio

FacIh9 SeF1ous F!oPotIttoh
The man or woman who has kid
ney trouble is facing q serious pro-
position. where grave complications
readily follow neglect. Foley Kidney
Pills are an honest curative medicine
that once taken into your system
means restored kidney and bladder ac-
ton. and a return Of health and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
aAAadam, ~ You'd Use "GET8.lT" for
corns. You Could Wear Any Tight

to apply Il. Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn. the corn shrivels up. and
IT'S konei Ever try anything like thai?
You never did. There's no more fuss
ing with plasters that press on the
corr, no more salves that take of the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
NO more knives, nles or TaSors that
mske corns grow, and cause danger OF
blood poison. '.GNTS-CT' 10 equally
harmless to healthy or irritated desh.
Il .ekets" every corn. wart, callus and
bunion you've got.
sGBTS-ITs' 10 sold at all druggists
at Is cents q bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by E.-Lawrence Co. Chicago.
Sold In H6arshalltown by Mcbride 4
VIII Drug Company. p. Mayer q Son.
Henry C. Sieg, Beinert Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
Men Are Easier.

Mamma. 10 that lady the snake
charmer? Why, she's ~ homely a
mud fence!" Yes, dear. but snakes
are not like men It takes something
more than mere personal bcauty to
charm a enake."-Chieago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Esit Route

CHICASO Nn6At "GSS ONSvs
"Corn 6sit Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-st. Joe and Z. G
limited ........... o:0o = n.
No. SIX. c. Mail q Dxpress 7:SS ,. N.
No, S-KAnsas City aDd
Joseph 1893. .......-..l0:oo q N.
NO. S3-Wsy TSsishs ......1o:SS q n
como NORTH.
No. S--ChScago a0A o. 1aul
limited .....s ,..........t1:SS y n
No. 4-Ch3oaS> saA H. Pau
nxpreO .-.... ...e-..'..Ao:ee q q
No 80 .....Ssss..e.s ~..s.s 1853 p N.
enc. So-Way Freight .... 5:tS q u
sExcSpt Sunday.
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST.
No. fl-Denver special -. l:SS .. m
No. 7--Los Angeles Limited $40 .. N.
No. S-ChinA and japaa
impress 1890. .......... SIT q. n.
No. 1S-Ames Passenger .. 6;06 Q. a.
No 1S-1Ast Mail ....... o:oS q N
No. S-Des Holmes z1s:se.-
ger =. .................. s:2s p. N.
No. ls-Hawksys Express. s:oe p. N.
No. l?-orseon and Wash.
inKton Special .......... S:5t Q. n
No. Ss-Local freight ...-11:3e Q. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-02

MlNMkApOI5v : 81 ;.s Gus g :
40k11 DOU1u0 &c.,
TWIN CeGs nGan Aoaly9.Sp 1sao g H
Mason CtY 11Dn tsA 00bAe ~ 49,
Twin Cities IAm3tsl tlady9 1se9 6 0
local Freight (s1. ouA.1 >. re- 9
SOUTH DUUtn
~. I.ouas ana xAnGao Clky
Man (dasfy) ............. So - ~
Peoria Express <s1. Sua.l.. o:oe . II
81. Louis and PsoelA 1Am1to4 81
toai,y) ...... ........... s:s3 = "
Local Freight (ox. SuA.1 -. o:le q -
wTORf csxx BRANCH 5 q
Iesvs, z
o:IS .. "A. stock ExpsssD ~; Il
tex eun.1 ......,........o j: u 49,
sic a. leaRoa (eK 49, Is ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NATIONAL CASE
Telsphons SUIT Brought For colise.
ton % Rent To Come Up In
Circuit Court Today

ono nl fh' rrsf interesting ffi4is
"f o.. present term vIII Le tr..d I..-
To-" Judge t'arfan fndt. iu fIe -.ft
o. tl' receiver. of tn. EItiurM T.I..
fh"r" tnu'uIut against Iirrrr
D. fwu''.frh. which marbr 900 .H.-t
.u fIs part .f tu. receiver Goo ir4uv
adjust fh' affairs OF ihs tci.phpr
Company.
The suif Involves certain amounts
~ rent Tai' tr me telephone rompan.
t0 fhe defendant 'rr rooms ir fft
N~hmulhs % hsiidlrg which were inf.f
vacated and embraced A large mum
Ter ~ Witnesses have lern summoned
fnr both sides Affornrv , 49, Hand
.en wil appear for mo rIsirfiT and
Auorn"vs Hubbard On. Hubbard FOR
me fefcnse
In pHrf onr ~ fha circuit ,olrf ,es-
frrd f. Idge a.. o. >ewman presiding
the appeal a.If ~ VDn-rfa ts Srt-
mon tHEs aHF tired buiy fIs morn.
10 session OF count Was nrrurfad hu.
~ trial o. ffn ,at. trf fH. fIr. r.-.
TUNED verdict fu fII r.r .I. ELAINE
uT before noon. Srf uas Irrurlf fn
recover money ZOO fh" suu OF $50. due
- wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NO CONFETTI FOR
MI-CENTENNIAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAS
PLACED BAN ON THAT CON-
CESSlON.
Contract Awarded for Two CarnivaIs
During Seri-centennisI Week
Other Matters Considers.

Confetti has been barred from the
semi-centennial celebra;:on 10 be held
in June. This action was taken yes
terday afternoon at meeting OF the
executive committee held in the board
OF trade rooms. at which the follow
Ing were present. Mayor n L. Kirk.
George W LutZ. W. Is. Irvine G.. O
Maggie, George -. Benson. Fred J. Fox
r. H. Naylor and F. l.. Ferguson
Among other things the commit;o,
entered into "A contract with ClarenC e
VI. Maxwell. of the Great United
Shows. for two carnival shows TO pla =
here during the week Of the jubilee
One OF these shows Will be- estah-
Fairgrounds and the other on the
Forty-sixth street Fairgrounds. Under
the terms of the contract the COM
mittee Is To receive a percentage OF
both shows
A contract vas entered into with
Murray Reardon 10 solicit displays
for an Industrial exhibition 90 be held
on the fair grounds.
The report OF the committee on
decorations recommending thai the
contract Cor street decorations be
awarded To the r. Gatshof com
pany. OF Danville. H.. was adopted
The plans OF Mr.. Benson for the or
ganizatiOn for the West Virginia
Golden Jubilee league were approved.
The league will consist OF school chill
dren. and n r. expected 10 enlist near
" 10000 charter members
FOR RENT-Otfice rooms suitable
for lawyer. architect. real estate
etc. Inquire 1907 Chspllne. Both
phones 14s. spri4u