davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Mothers Advice
10 Her Daughter
\ Raj Live Don b Fondls b Woma1P
Ceoaeoee AaDoinoea,

Ooe Of the NEST fmpoetaAt matters als1e
which women concern themselves = theil
future status ~ . grandmother. And she
Il wisdom itself Who Knows of q learns
Of that famous remedy, Mothers Frdend
This II an external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t Ger.
talnly has . wonderful iu1uence. allays all
fear, banishes Ill pain, = . most grateful
enceurageDeut . Tie young, sxpect1ne
mother. and permits her 70 20 through the
period happy In mind, free In body ana
thus destined to anticipate woman's great.
est happiness ~ nature intended she should
he action Of Mothers yf11ad makes to
muscles .ftee, plis1t and responsive 10 a.
panejso. thus an strain and tension upox
IT, neevso aad NGaments = avoided. and.
n place a period q discomfort and con-
oeaueat dread Il - q 0ea0o0 a cain repoOo
and joyful ezpoetattoo.
There = - nausea, No morning sieb.
na0s. no nerves. twitehing. none a that
eoostant strain known to 90 many women,
hence Mothers Ffiead il really one 1t the
greatest blessings that could be devised
This spIsodid snl certain remedy ea1 b
lad Of any dFaegist ut 800 bottle, aA0
= 0uft to Drove Of insotiRable value, Hoo
oaly upca tie mother, but upsn the health
and future q IL child. Write to Bradnel0
Regulatoe Co, 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca. 1or tAAis book 70 axpectant moths1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
crincsll and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinne,l, Oct. PIE. W. Clark. Jr-
was taken several weeks ago with ty-
hpoid fever, contracted. 1t Is reported.
by drinking we'll water when away
from Grinnell. He was taken to the
hospital and conditions seemed favor
able and, at his urgent request. he was
removed to his own home on Broad
street. Later a relapse set in and, quite
recently, pneumonia is reported as
greatly complicatins matters. At pres
ent he is in a very critical condition
and relatives from the east have been
sent for.
William Luckey died Saturday morn
ing last al his home. 1920 West street.
after a third stroke Of paralysis. He
was 81 years of age and had been a
resident OF this city for fifteen years.
being engaged while in health as a
wood worker in the Spaulding vehicle
factory. Funeral services were held
from the residence on Monday after
noon and interment was made in Haz-
elwood. He leaves wife.
The Oskaloosa district conference Is
now IN session at Montezuma, having
convened there yesterday. Pastor J. II.
Brown, Of this city, is in attendance
and on the program for one Of the
sermons.
Mrs. S. D. Works. If Minneapolis,
formerly Miss Ida Sudlow. OF Grinnrll.
Is here as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Foster.
The owners Of the Colonial opera
house of this city are complying with
the state law by putting an effective
fire escape on the south side.
On the last day of this month the
G-tnneli city hospital will have open
doors to all friends from o'clock until
in the afternoon. It Is hoped that all
the old friends Will pass in and out at
that time and leave behind them many
things that the patients need and that
the management has not money to
buy.
Samuel Burnside Is enjoying a visit
from his sister. Mrs F. c. Johnson.
whose home is in Davenport
Miss Catherine Cox enjoyed an over
Sunday visit from her friends, Miss
Catherine Burnside Of RAYMOND,
Wash. and Miss Helen Small, OF Os-
kaloosa.
The case OF Morrison AGAINST Alt,g,
that Yas recently remanded by the SUI
prene court and brought to Its second
trial in the court az Newton, was An
ished by the verdict OF the Jury for s75
IN favor OF the plaintiff The former
trial resulted In q verdict for the de-
PENDANT
Some detective work Is badly needed
to find who took the tub OF butter IN
transit by Adams Express from New
burg to the Simmons grocery store Of
this city but disappeared from the
truck standing in front Of the express
Office after being unloaded from the
car The loss falls. at. present, upon
The driver of the wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
TINES REPUBLICAN, NJ ARsAA1LrowN IOWA: OCTOBER H. 1918

Arthur MaoMurray.. wife Of Prof A
MacMurray. OF the Amos chair OF pub
lie speaking, who died Saturday after
noon at the home here, was taken to
Humboldt. Neb.. the home of her
father, for burial.
Mrs. MacMurray died OF organic
heart disease at the close of an illness
of six years. She had been i'll since
severe attack OF typhoid fever. She
Is survived by the husband, one son,
Cooper MacMurray. and several broth
ers and sisters in addition to her
father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
TWO KILLED At MURRAY
Explosion 80 Ter Tanks Of Gasoline
IN Garage ooes Frishsful Execution
Five Envelopes in Fsames-Pre7erty
Less Estimates =. $4,000.

Murray. Get IA f-ightful ac-
c.ders occurred here Saturday. result,
OF which .vo people are dead and three
are tsa-tC!iy injured.
The dead:
J. .. BISHOP. garage owner
J. (. WILKINS. drayman
The injured:
Hubert Bishop. head and neck badly
burned.
John Dinhana. body burned in several
places
a. r. Bishop. badly burned.
Property loss: Garage and black
smith shop, totally destroyed; two
horses cremated; three automobiles
burned; d-ay burned: building de-
stroyed; estimated property loss. s20.-
o0o.
The tragedy was occasioned by the
explosion Of tank Of gasoline. which
igniIed other similar tanks OF a ORA y
load which included ten tanks. the
holocaust taking place about ! o'clock
Saturday morning.
The dray wagon conveying the tanks
of gasoline had been driven into the
garage and blacksmith shop OF 4. F.
Bishop e Son, and while the men were
engaged in unloading 1t. the explosion
took place: no one OF those living is
able to explain what caused the ex-
plosion.
The flaming liquid enveloped the en-
tire interior OF the garage. and every
one therein. including the team Of
horses. The force of the explosion was
such as to tear out one side OF the
building. and the structure Immediate
~ caught fire, and was consumed.
j. z. wilkins. the drayulan. and ]. Q.
Bishop. OF the garage. were frightfully
burned. while Hubert Bishop and John
Dinha-n, were both seriously burned.
but will live. They were all taken to
their homes, and everything possible
done to relieve their awful suffering.
Both Wilkins and Bishop were con-
scious for several hours. but there was
no hope in the case of either, and VII
kins died about o'clock p. m, and
Bishop about o'clock. The dead
were both young married men about
35 years Of age. They were estmahie
citizens and had made their home in
Murray for many years
]. Q. Bishop and Huoert are sons OF
a p Bishop. the latte. being brother
OF DR.. F. o. Bishop. also OF Murray.
Dinham and A. P and Hubert Bish-
op while severely burned. will recover.
The explosion was so great buildings
in the surrounding blocks were shaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
rHiRTY.SEcoND ANNUAL MEET
ING OF IOWA PREssvTkRIANs
coNvENEs.
DELEGATES FROM FOREIGN
FIELDS TO BE HEARD FROM
Missionary Seeistlss, Wsstminstsr
Guild and Sunday School Rsprs.
ssntativss 70 Hold Sessions at Sans
Time and Piaes-synsd TO csneIuds
Sessions on Friday.

Storm Lake. Oct. 31.-The thirty.
second annual meeting OF the synod Of
Iowa OF the Presbyterian church con.
venes in this city tonight, the open
ing evening, Rev. Aaron e. Kisef. mod
orator. VIII preach. after which there
will be much business Wednesday
morning viii be given over entirely to
business. as viii be true Of every morn
ing Of the synod, altho talks on mis-
sion " ork Will be given on Wednesday
business before the synod will be pub
licatfon and Sabbath school work and
colleges and education, as well az
other branches Of the work OF the
church. The sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be observed At O'Clock
on Wednesday evening. Elder A b. +.
Moore will preside, and the general
subject will be Men and the Church"
Addresses will be given by Elder ". D.
Fellows Of Cedar Rapids, and Elder W.
H. Hughes of Washington, followed by
general discussion OF ways and
means. Thursday win be given over
largely to business matters with many
different phases OF the work under dis
cussion. Following the work OF Thurs
day afternoon there will be a reception
at Buena Vista College.
Thursday Night Meeting.
There will be another popular meet
ing on Thursday evening. at which the
attendance OF the public is urged. The
moderator will preside. and the general
subject will be home and foreign mis-
sions Rev. David S. Tappan. Jr.. OF
Kachek. Hianan. will speak. There
will also be an address by Miss Lydia
A Hayes. She has been engaged In
mission work for seventeen years in
Alaska and in the south, Including
Mexico. She is fine speaker and pre-
sents her subject in a very attractive
manner. She will also speak at the
woman's meeting In the Baptist church
on Thursday morning and both ad-
dresses will be filled with interesting
things The synod proper closes on
Friday noon. Friday morning being
given over to the business.
In connection with the synod. the
woman's Missionary societies will hold
there synodical meeting. the sessions
to be held In the Baptist church. There
viii be an executive session on Tues
day evening. On Wednesday there will
be a general meeting. with reports from
the different departments of the work
and round table discussions. The same
general program will be followed on
Thursday.
The Westminster Guild will hold a
round table discussion this afterno On
and on Wednesday afternoon the visit
ing guild members will be rendered .
reception from to 8. which will be
followed by a banquet supper with
toasts.
One OF the interesting things in con-
nection with the work Of the synod. will
be the Sabbath school institute which
opened Monday evening at the Lake.
side church. There were interesting
sessions this forenoon and afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
SELECTION or RESORT As SUM.
MER HOME FOR ODD FELLOWS
PLEAsEs.
MEMBERS MUST PURCHASE
14o LAKE SHORE LOTS
Agreement Entered Into With Owners
Of Hotel and Land Involves Financial
investment Of ,ooo-Mason City
Bids for Next Eneampmsnt Of Iowa
Grand Lodge.
- r,nas.Rap,,blican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Oct 2l.-This city Is
highly jubiiant over the report re-
ceiyed that the odd Fellows had chos-
n Clear Lake as the location for the.I
summer community home. Several OF
the lakes OF the state have been atte'
this. They have secured a large acre
age at Eastwood on the west side OF the
lake, which includes the lakewood Eo-
tel and tie beautiful ground surround
ing. Possibly aity 10 100 cottages Will
be erected next summer and this viii
te the Mecca for ali Odd Fellows OF
the state. The location of the nome
al Maslu City had 1nuch to do in de-
;eTIn.ai1is this happy result. The Aug
U.s., 1914, convention of the Patriarch
Militant VIII be held at Clear Lake.
Resolution Accepted.
The Pat-iaTchs Militant before adj
jou-n:nS fer the day. accepted the fol-
| lowing resolution. which was sub
m:tIsd by c. L. Crane of lakewood
Park Company of Clear Lake:
Whereas. it IS the desire of the
Patriarch Ni!itan, I. O. 0. F. to secure
a summer home. The Oakwcod Park
Company and the Clear Lake Boating
and Amusement Company OF Ciea:
Lake. make the following proposition.
;o-wit:
The said companies agree to give
free OF cost 10 the Patriarch Militant L
Q. o. F. FOR summe. home the plat OF
land designated as block one and block
iwc, as shown IN plat. which includes
$50 feet OF lake shore known as Oak
wood Park Eote! and furnishings. barn,
ice house. auto shed and all other i'm
proven ents, and six and one-haN acres
CT Land designated as parade and Grill
grounds as shown by plat on bach
hereof. and also $4,000 in cash for the
purpose OF Improving these grounds.
This offer is made conditional to
the sale OF the 10 lots in the l. o. o. F.
plat OF the Oakwcod Park. for the sun,
Of $500 per lot, payable $50 cash. bal
aace IN three equal annual payments
bearing interest at the rate Of I per
cent per annum payable annually, at
Gear Lake.
For tie purpose OF carrying out
this proposition as above stated
]. .......... OF ....-...-... State OF
............... hereby purchase 49,.
lots in the l. O 0. F. p!a, OF cakwooa
Park. Clear Lake. Iowa. on terms as
herein stated.
Il: Is further agreed that this con-
tract is binding only in the event OF the
acceptance OF this property as the To-
cation of the summer home OF the
Patriarch Militan: at their meeting to
be held in August, 1919.
The lot which am to receive shall
be determined by drawing to be held
as soon as practicable after TIE accept
snce OF this proposition By the above
named order.
The Eastwood Park Company and
the Clear Lake Boating and Amuse-
rleHt Company agree 10 grade and grub
the streets and also execute a war
ranty deed and furnish abstract from
plat TO each purchaser. the same 70 be
held in escrow by one Of the banks in
Clear Lake. until the purchase price is
paid in full
Ames instructor 8ereaved.
Specia, 70 Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Radcliffe News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Oct. 21.-Nrs. John Ahrens.
Of Highmore, s. D., visited relatiyct
and friends here.
Thee. Himmei and family have
moved into their new residences. ane
have a home that is an ornament to
the town.
e. P Friest was called to nlinois
Thursday by the death Of his brother
Miss Maude Cammack expects II
spend the winter at Corpus Christi
Tex
Amos Alberts and bride are spenGinf
their honeymoon with relatives in Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
MOTORCYCLES MUST CARRY ONE.
Cedar Rapids Adopts Ordinance e
peOvonk Ridino en Caas 1anks.

Cedar Rapids Adopts Ordinance C
prsvsnk Riding On oas Tanks.
Cedar Rapids, Oct 2l--Now the first
motorcycle owner who takes passen-
ger on the tank Of his machine will be
liable to arrest and . 1ne Of 800, and
the passenger who rides with him will
be subject to like dne. At 5000 for
each ofenss the city treasury Is likely
to become enriched, u the ordinance
10 not obeyed.
The ordinance was read the third
time and adopted at the Monday
morning meeting Of the city council. It
has been signed by tho mayor and 10
now . law. It forbids q passenger
to ride In front OF the driver. But he
may take q passenger on a seat behind
him II he wishes to do 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
NO PUBLIC GATHERINGS.
pioh.heria az E.dc-a Brings or6e:
Ercr, Board OF Health.

Special 20 Times Re PUBLICAN.
Eldora. Oct. 21--At spec!a! meet
ing Of the Eldora board % health. he!'
las, evening. 1t was decided to close
all places where any considera o!f
crowd :s liable to congregate, owinT
to the prevalence Of dip:tneria in tins
community TINS order includes IN
churches, the holding OF club meetings
picture shows. pool rooms and p-a':e'
ot similar nature. While the diseN
Is not al all in the naiignan; form q
yet. the health board deemed il wise
stamp out the trouble il its ;ncipisncy
And while the order Of the board ma
work hardship 10 snre individual
ali good citizens will endorse the actie'
in the interest Of the whole Peep
The city schools Rad been orcere6
closed on Monday by the school board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

where they attended the Woman's
missionary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kugls visited
Sunday with their children 1T Clarion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner left for
South Dakota Tuesday morning. Mr..
Carol. OF ChApin. win have charge OF
the station during Mr.. Gardner's alb
sence, which viii b about q week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

also come more or less OF complaint
about the policy OF the legislature In
imposing miliage taxes for raising
FUNDS for carrying on the work OF the
state. and the governor may be expect
ed TO say something pertinent about
the progress OF the state and its duties.
4. II. Dawson, secretary of the state
executive council. has gone TO Buffalo
to attend the sessions of the National
Tax Association, OF which he is MEM
Der by right Of his secresaryship OF the
state executive council, which IL
state taxing and assessment body. Mr..
Dawson has attended number OF
these meetings, the purpose OF the as
ISOLATION being TO work for reforms IN
the taxing systems of the state TO the
end OF securing greater equality in the
tax burdens. and to secure some un.-
tornity as between the states. Mr..
Dawson is one OF the best inform ed
men OF the state on tax questions. He
has had great deal to co with the de-
Selopn ent and enlargement OF the
powers OF the state executive council
and IS the autho. q more than one
section of the code on the subject OF
taxation.
Lates, ore- to the board Of control
OF land for the spilsp..c col-ny comes
from Iowa City. The offer IS OF 8 400
acre tract ~ land near OakGaie. the
site % the state sanasoriurl for tuher-
c-,cS2s- OF iAs 3-s % the Cedar Ran
ids and Iowa Ci,v interu-han electric.
\ .l<Gc-e :-:c1- however wculd Tot
he s.E!cisn; TO- !re purposes OF ;:le
STATE. The eo2-a aas received add
:iocai r%e-s - and rs2- Jefferson,
Manning, Memo and Ca--c,i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Industry Away. . Refuss.

Some temptations come to the In.
dustrious." said Sturgeon once. but
al temptations come to the Idle Ths
old and good remedy against . be
setting sin IL to leave neither timf
nor room for it anywhere IN life, ani
% crowd 1t out steadily and surely
tron its old place and Dsw&-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
BRIDGE TO COST sss, 600.
Contract lie. for New Structure C1e
Iowa River at E!dora.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. Oct 21.-The contract war
LEI Monday by the county board o.
supervisors for the bridge across the
Iowa river east OF this city. The br:dse
is 10 cost $4,000. is 10 be eighteen feet
wide and $50 feet long. The Modern
Structural Bridge Company, OF IN
diana. rs the Arm holding the contrac
for the erection OF the structure. Wo-k
on the bridge is to begin Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Ssddins In July Jus. Announced.

Wedding In July just Announced.
SPECIAL to Times-Republican,
Wesley. Oct 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Blanche Felt, daughter OF Mr..
and Ars. Ben Felt. OF this place. and
Mr.. Al Wagner, a druggist, OF Cor
with, which took place in Minneapolis,
July 2, has just been announced as 4
complete surprise 20 their many
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner left
Saturday night for short stay in
Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
@GETS-IT," Nothing
Like It for Corns

Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETS-lT.'
Just take two seconds 20 put lit
tie "GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn
is done for as sure as the sun rises
The corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
ENGINEERS ON TOUR.

Entire Senior Class at 8. y. I. Study
Ing Engineering At First Hand.
Special to Times
Iowa City, Oct. 21.-The University
Of Iowa's entire senior class in the col
lege OF engineering, has gone to Chi
caGa. Gary. Milwaukee and other cities
to study at first hand engineering feats,
view manufactures, bridges. plants,
etc. Several Iowa University faculty
members are in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

Governor Clarke goes to Iowa City
Nov. II TO speak al the time OF the
inau guration Of the college extension
wnrl. n collection with the state uni
versity. which is made possible by the
liberality Of the legislature in pro-
viGing funds fer carrying on the nee
essary activities OF the state in edu-
cationaI lines. From Iowa City has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

Abbott News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Abbott Oct 21.-Nesdames Kno0
and Blocker went to Laport Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

Murray. Get IA frightful ac-
c.der, occurred here Saturday. result
OF which svo people are dead and three
are tsa-tC!.y injured
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

But Mexico is still far from
peace. Huerta will not be accept
ed by rebels in the provinces.
Pascual Orozco, strongest of the
independent commanders, today
declared war on the provisional
government.
Gen. Inez Salazar is support
ing the government established
at Palomas by Emilio Vasquez
Gomez. He will never accept
Huerta.
Gustave Madero, brother of
the deposed president, was exc
cuted by order of Huerta.
Marco Hernandez, brother of
the minister of the interior in Ma
dero's cabinet, was shot and killed
on the street when he cheered
MaderO.
Anti-American feeling in the
city has disappeared. When the
citizens learned that Ambassador
Wilson had arranged the confer
ence that resulted in peace a
crowd gathered in front of the
embassy and cheered the Stars
and Stripes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19

Down in Huntington, w. Va,
some miscreant blew rev pepper
from the gallery to the pit during
a performance of The Modern
Eve" Everybody had a sneeze
or two. Report doesn't say
whether any fig leaves were dis
turbed,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-19
Daily Healthogram.

Daily Healthogram.
If your house harbors any old
clothes, carpets or furniture
things that have served their day
and are only useless hindrances-
get rid of them. 1t will make more
room and insure better air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
TWO ARE BURNED
IN Moline BLAZE
Harry Holmes and Roy Haley
Injured in $4,000 Fire
This Morning.

Fire which gained its origin either
from a live wire or spontaneous com
bustion caused loss estimated AT
$4,000 at the garage owned by G. j..
Huntoon, 1851 Sixth avenue. Moline,
about 500 O'Clock this morning. Ha--
ry Holmes and Roy Haley, two Ell
ployes of the firm. were seriously
burned about the head and shoulders.
Both Holmes and Haley were work
ing under a Car when the fire started.
The blaze originated in the drip pan
under the car which was flooded with
gasoline and the men are at loss to
know whether the explosion was Caus-
ed by live wire or by spontaneous
combustion Of some rags they were
using IN their work
Immediately after the explosion
Holmes rushed upstairs to warn his
wife, as the couple were living in the
rooms over the garage. After he sue
ceeded in rescufng her he jumped into
a large and expensive automobile with
his clothing still smoking and drove
the car from the garage. Among the
machines burned were Pope Hart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
MOLINE SCENE Of
TWO ACCIDENTS
Harry Dewrose and Clarence
Moppin Struck by Care
less Auto Drivers.

Harry Dewrose, 1863 Twenty-third
avenue, Moline, was struck and seri-
ously injured by an automobile driven
by r. X. Swan as he was attempting
to walk across Thirteenth street early
last evening. Dewrose was knocked
down and run over by the car and re-
ceived a number of scalp wounds be-
sides being injured about the chest
ard shoulders.
Another accident occurred at the
corner of Fifteenth street and Six
teenth avenue when Clarence Moppin,
227 Ninth avenue. was thrown TO the
curbing by car driven by Sam Viii
lets of the Davenport Y. NJ. c. A. Mop.
pin was not seriously injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Colonel and Mrs. Durham of Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, are guests at the
home of Captain and Mrs. W. A. Ros-
enfield.
Miss Josephine B. Sheldon, S41
Twenty-first street, has returned from
her musical studies in Chicago for the
summeG'.
John G. Ha ard and Edward L.
Strate depart tomorrow for Urbana
to attend the convention of Illinois
postofiice clerks in session there Dec
Grafton day. Mr.. Hazard will repre-
sent the local body, while sMr. Strate
goes in his capacity as secretary of
Illinois state association of postofTice
clerks. Mr.. Ha ard will deliver a
paper on The Parcel Post, a Com
parison of United States and European
Systems"