davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE
GROUND--= Real Estate Has
Always Been ndAIwaysWill
Be a Good Investment.

Some of friends needlessly alarmed because
OF strngency the money markets in Europe and America
Money stringences neither startling. They
were OLD in the days of Joseph They and go like
frightened bird
Wall Street may be in the doldrums the rest Of the
country is moving along its normal way Of the
vision of the tariff causing uneasiness but that too will
pass away.
We bid our friends CHEER UP! And if asked for
advice would say those who have money
BUY REAL ESTATE! PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE
GROUND! ALL WEALTH COMES OUT OF THE EARTH!
MORE GREAT FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE IN REAL
ESTATE THE WORLD OVER THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY.
BUY NOW! BUY IN THE RIGHT PLACE. BUY ON
THE LINE OF ADVANCEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT.
BUY ONLY AS MUCH AS YOU CAN SAFELY CARRY. THEN
IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY, AND YOU NEED HAVE NO
FEAR OF THE FUTURE.
The Hearst newspapers have always urged readers buy
real estate
you BUY RIGHT you fail to increase the money
you invest
Many people will tell you that this that the other time of
the year is not the real estate season.
Good real estate has The ground always here
The time buy when you have the money carry your
chaseand be that you buy only property that certain
develop and improve as the days go by.
you do this you need not worry. YOUR FUTURE is
assured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MUSIC At GRANT
ANDPIEDNONT
ASSURED
Sunday May See Concerts Re-
newed-BOard to Allow Money.
Railway Gives $1,000.

There VIII be music at Grant Park
and Piedmont Park the remainder Of
the season, probably beginning next
Sunday.
1t was thought for a while by those
who enjoyed the band concerts that
there would be no more music this
summer on account of a lack of funds,
but President J. Q. Cochran, of the
Park Board. and Manager w. VI.
Glenn, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, have found the way
and will provide the means,
Splendid improvements are being
made in both Grant Park and Pied
mont Park" said President Cochran,
and it was for fear of Gripping this
work that the board hesirated to use
any OF the funds for music. but there
has been such a general demand that
the board will probably furnish por-
ton Of the funds necessary. At least
will recommend such action at the
next meeting Of the board, and l be-
lieve 1t will pass.
only two concerts have been rem
dered this summer by the Fifth Regi-
mens Band, and there were, approx
mately, 10000 persons at each con-
cert, and the music was good. | would
suggest that the music be divided be-
tween Grant Park and Piedmont Park,
and this will probably be done"
while the financial benefit TO the
company is very SMALL" said Man
ager W. H. Glenn, Of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, Il am
perfectly willing to contribute half the
expense for the music, so if the park
board will give $1,000 l will give a
like amount, and the music Will be
furnished.
There is a certain class of our cit
liens who depend upon these concerts
for their outings at the parks, and
every class enjoys the concerts. The
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany is more than willing to do its
part toward furnishing it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MAN SUSPECTED
IN HOSPITAL
MYSTERY
Police Now Confident Woman Did
Not ChIoroform and Rob
Red Cross Nurse.
Continued From Page I.

and some odd cents. The mesh bag
was a solid silver one, but it was
lying on the dresser, the robbers evil
IDENTIFY thinking it was just plated. My
watch I wouldn't have lost for the
world, as it was given to me by my
father, Colonel T. n. Shelton, Of Cow
ington, Ga.
q believe there were two of them.
AS I remember now. I heard a faint
whispering while I was being choked.
I do not believe that it was a negro.
1t was, I am sure a white man"
Burglars Leave handkerchief.
The only clews left behind by the
robbers were a handkerchief and a
two-Ounce ChlOroform bottle.
Miss Conard, a special nurse at the
hospital, said: Il was awakened by
a noise at the open door of my room.
I listened and saw a light. 1t was a
man; he had struck a match and was
looking in my room. He came to the
foot of my bed. I had closed my eyes,
for I was too frightened TO scream"
DR.. F. E. Norris and DR.. S c. Col
ley, house physicians, who slept on
the second floor, said they heard no
noise during the night. Miss Bogen,
the night nurse, said she heard a faint
noise about 80 o'clock, while she
was on the third floor.
Both DR.. Colley and DR.. Morris
have strong suspicious, but would
not say who they had in mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PANKHURST GIRL
BARRED FROM
MOTHER, Ill
English Government Threatens
Arrest for Conspiracy if She
Leaves France.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IS-lIrs Emmeline
Paukhur=t. originator Of militant SUI
frage methods and president Of the
Women's Social and Political Union,
who was released from Holloway jail
Monday because of illness brought on
by a hunger strike. was reported to-
day to be in an extremely grave con-
dition.
In addition to acute dyspepsia and
heart exhaustion. Mrs. Paukhurst has
suffered a nervous collapse. She is
so weak she must remain in bed.
Il f. understood that ChTistabel
Pankhurst, the exiled daughter Of
Mrs. Pankhurst. telegraphed TO Pre-
mier Asquith from Paris, asking per-
mission to come to London to see her
mother. but the Government refused
10 waive its determination to arrest
the girl as soon as she sets foot on
British soil,
Miss Panllhurst Is charged with
conspiracy.
Anne Hyde and Janet Buntan were
fined $40 each with the option OF ten
weeks in Jail for trying to hold a
surfragette meeting in Downing
street in front of the Government Of
ices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

gar B. Dunlap Gainesville: E. L.
Floyd, Gainesville; r. Fl. Freeman,
Newman; Howard B. Harmon. Gaines
vile; f. L. Jackson, Athens; James
G.. Johnson, Garfield; NJ. K. John
son, Garfield; David w. Johnson, Jr..
Atlanta; L. Koplin. Atlanta; Thos J.
Lance, Choestoe; r. S. Noise Jr., Sa-
vannah; Edward MoTgansrern Allan
ia; H R. McLarty, DOuglasville; J.
L. Robinson, Atlanta; B. l. Segall,
Collins; William H. Smith, Gaines
vile; r. T. Stevens, Elberton; S. II.
Wiley, Sparta; George L. Williams,
LaWrenCeville; Joseph Yampolsky,
Atlanta.
Bachelor of Science-A. F. Aubrey,
Lagrange; S. T. Brewton, Claxton:
w. +. Campbell, Atlanta; Frank Car
ter Atlanta; E. P. Clark, Hephzibah
Hugh Conklin, Atlanta; z. S. Cowan,
Atlanta; H. A. Crane, Savannah; w.
b. Ingram, Reynolds; J. w. Lind
sey Savannah; E. +. McCarty, At
ianta; c. G. McCrary, Royston; George
II. Noble. Atlanta; Grady Padgett,
Reidsville; G. A. Sancken, Augusta;
Gus York. Quartz.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
gineering-M W. Fitzpatrick, Jeffer-
sonville, with honors; r. T. Goodwin,
.
II. G. Kelley MONTICELLO; Florentino
Pine Havana, Cuba; Estabon Pima,
Havana, Cuba; E. !. Ransom, Au-
gusta; Rhodes Slade, Columbus.
Electrical Engineering-W. b. Hill
Athens.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
r. l.. Ballard, Forest Park: W. T
Bennett, Maxeys; w. J. Boyet. Morris
Station; F. D. Garrison, Cornelia
r. p. Howard GAINESVILLE; Julian
| Liddell, Atlanta; L. S. Watson, Lo-
gansville; J. r. Williams, Fort Val
/ ley; WILDE Wilson, Toledo, Ohio; j
G. Woodruff, Dacula, Africa; John
I Law Young, Canton, China.
Bachelor of Lawn. II. Allen. Mil
/ ledgeville; Lumpkin Aderholdt
Gainesville; A. O. Bray, Norwood
/ p. f. Brock, Commerce; NJ W. eau
/ BILE, Atlanta; p. NJ Cheney, Valdos-
/ ia: W. A. Cunningham. Athens; Ed
/ Clarke, Miss, NJ. T. Deem, Waycross;
| S. K. Dick Atlanta; r. D. Duke. New
| born; c. W. Gunnels, Bronwood; Hiles
/ Hamilton, Rome; H. c. Hutchens
Rome; NJ, H. Lanier, Meter; J. NJ
/ Lynch, Florence, S. c.: w. A. Mann
1 Miner; l.. A. Mills, Savannah; John
| EatOnton; R. NJ. Nicholson. watkins
vile; r. S. Raiford, Atlanta; II. l.
Rogers. Reidsville; D. A. Russell
| CarrOllton; F. NJ. Scarlet, Brunswick
! II. T. Singleton Edison; Parke Skel-
| ton, Hartwell; Eugene Spradlin
Newman; W. NJ. Thomas, Athens: O
| J. Tolnas, Brunswick; Roy Wallace
Rutledge; H. G. Wood, Jasper.
Pharmacy Graduates-R. E. But
terly, Wrightsville; A. L. Norman
Norman Park; W. A Orr, Washing
ton; II. G. Parrish, Brooklet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Paris Paper Hoaxed
By Mrs. W. H. Taft
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 1S.-The newspaper
Liberte, which yesterday printed d
sensational interview with Mrs. w
H. Taft" learned to-day that it was
the victim Of an elaborate hoax A
woman posing as the wife of the ex-
President Of the United States, gave
an interview in which she said, among
other things:
IF the suffragettes win in America
I viii become naturalized French
woman. What a horrible epidemic
this feminist movement is. Mr. Will
son was elected President chiefly
through the aid of the suffragettes.
They simply worship him"
Both ex-Presldent Taft and Mrs.
Taft are in New Haven, Conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Pipe Health Asset
Claims Harvard Man

BOSTON, June 1S-Dr. II. P. JEFF
ferson, Harvard graduate and leCtur-
er, has come out in defense Of the
pipe rs a health asset. He says:
Smoke a pipe with a twisted wire
in the stem 10 catch the oils used on
the tobacco, and you'll be healthy.
The pipe is the best way to smoke
but keep your pipe clean. You can
get a little twisted wire and stick 1t
in the stem and il will take up all
the dangerous elements in the smoke
1t keeps the pipe dry and sweet. and
adds a hundred per cent to the pleas
ure of your indulgence.
Pipe smoking is healthful-but not
for children. Let them wait till they
grow up. As for cigarettes and cigars
well, I prefer the pipe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Of IL
linois of pink whisker" fame. was the
big feature of the day. He delivered
the baccalaureate address to the class
Of 1918, in what many of his hearers
consider one of his most brilliant ora
torical efforts.
Class Speakers.
Members of the graduating class
who delivered commencement ora
lions were C. L. Williams, Lawrence
vile; R. H Freeman, Newman; w II.
Lanier, Meter; R. D. Duke, Newborn,
and E. L. Jackson Athens. Jackson
was the valedictorian Of the class, as
well as honor man.
Diplomas, class honora and about
so prizes were awarded by Chancellor
David c. Barrow
The commencement festivities close
tonight with the senior ball at the
Auditorium.
Senator Lewis Address.
Senator Lewis speech was on "1'he
Man and His Government" He de-
clared that since mankind began the
struggle for the supremacy Of man
the problems Of government among
men have been the same-varying
only in detail. "Au the ills of man
are of government" he said; the
government Of man, of himself, with
in himself, or the government of
man around himself The complaint
of man is not Of the thing, but of the
effects Of things. That which he feels
or that which he fears is TO be is ever
the melting cause Of his despair or
his revolt
Class Reunions.
The reunion of the classes Of lHNS
1903 and 1903 featured the Ce.ebra-
tion Yesterday. More than 200 alum
nj gathered around the banquet board
and took part in the exercises. AT the
alumni luncheon, over which Hon
Fuller Galloway, Of Augsta, presided,
| speeches were delivered by Governor
Brown. GovernOr-eleC SIatOu, Hon
Peter w. Meldrim, of Savannah, WAC
! has attended every commencement
since the war, DR.. G.. A. NlnualIy
Of Rome. Judge Nash BToylCs, of
Atlanta, spoke for the class Of IS,
Claude Bond of Roystou. answered
to the toast Of the Glass Of '03,' and
John z. Davidson, of Conner, respond
ed for the class Of '06."
More Funds Urged.
In the speeches of Governor Brown
Mr.. Slaton and Mr. AIcldrim the COM
ing tax revision fight that viii prob
ably be waged before the Legislature
was touched upon, in commenting on
the small appropriation that the uni
versity gets. 1t was urged that those
who are going to the different cuuu-
ties of the State help make the rep
resentatives realize the seriousness of
the situation, and amend Georgia's
tax laws so that the embarrass menJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

NAV he ramovpd fror, The trea sIIrv
department.
Law Alumni Officers
,.... -
AT d banquet rendered me law
school alumni at the Sanges Hote
last night officers for the society
were Iected Peter W. Meldrim, Of
savannah, was elected president;
Judge A. J. Cobb, of Athens, class OF
a. first vice president; Boykir
Wright Of Augusta, class Of rs, sec
ond vice president; Judge Marcus w
Beck, of Atlanta, class Of 81, third
vice president, Judge b. H. Hill OF
Atlanta, class Of II, fourth vice pres
ident ID. w. Meadow, Of Elberton
class OF ~, ttth vice president; Fl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Atlanta to Get Next
B. Y. P. U. Convention

MACON, June 1S.-Rev William
Russell owen, of Atlanta, this after
noon will be reelected president of
the Georgia Baptist Young Peoples
Union. He has no opposition. At
lanta will be selected for the 1914
convention.
The B. Y. P. L. was organized in
Macon 16 years ago, with so dele
gates This is the first time the or
ganizatiOn has met here since then.
There are 300 delegates attending the
present meeting.
things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Longs to Grab Near
MonopoIieS' Profits

WASHINGTON, June Senator
Hitchcock has introduced an amend
ment TO the income tax providing a
graduated. tax on corporations, hav-
ing a capital of more than 100000
600 and controlling the output Of
more than rs per cent of any given
product.
The amendment imposes a tax of
10 per cent on the net annual profit
Of a 100000 600 corporation when it
Is shown such corporations controls
Is per cent of the product it handles;
Is per cent when the corporation
control exceeds 80 1-3 per cent of
the output and 25 per cent when the
corporation controls so per cent Of
the products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Alaskan Islanders
Are Facing Famine

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Famine,
with only seal meat to keep off star
walton, threatens the people Of the
Pribilof Islands Of Alaska, as a re-
suit Of Congressional delay in passing
the sundry civil bill, the Department
Of Commerce. announced to-day There
are food supplies on the island for
but a month
Even if a vessel sailed from San
Francisco at once, it could not arrive
before July G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Georgia Philathea
Union in Convention

DUBLIN, June 18-The annual
convention of the State Philathea
Union is in session here to-day and
tomorrow.
The first session was given over to
addresses of welcome and organiza
ton by the Dublin Barracks and Phi
latheas.
Addresses will be delivered by Miss
Madge Newman, of Athens; Miss Luz
Gle May HOoten, of College Park
Miss Roberta Smith, of Dublin; Dr.
J. L. White, of Macon, and Rev. John
Boman, of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DOthan Fire Causes
Damage Of $2O0,OO

DOTHAN, ALA, June 1S.-Fire Of
unknown origin, which broke out
here at o'clock this morning, caused
loss of 100000 in the business dis
trict. 1t was put under control after
six hours of fighting.
A hotel, two sales stables, a furni-
ture house and a dry goods house
were the chief sufferers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Break Class Barriers SaysSenatOr J, Ham Lewis
Urges Political Reforms inAddreSs at Georgia u.
University Commencement Comes
to Close With Big CeIebra-
ton by Graduates.

ATHENS, GA, June 1S.-With hun
dreds Of the alumni and friends Of the
school in attendance, the principal ex-
ercises of this years commencement
celebration of the University Of
Georgia were held here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

How Ought Flirt To Be
Punished? pa very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says firt should be given
thirty days in jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Noise Cuts Life, Says
Chicago Investigator

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Unnecessary
noises in Chicago shorten thousands
of lives and help keep the insane
asylums filled, according to a state
ment by Alderman Willis O. Nance,
chairman of the Council committee
investigating plans for reducing noise.
There are $4,000 sick persons in
Chicago, many of them suffering from
nervous diseases, who are entitled to
protection against unnecessary noise, g"
said Nance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Make State and Coun-
.ty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. M. ARMS
tead, Tax Receiver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15
TO DEFEAT PETITION
People Opposed to Return OF Saloons
Are Actively at Work.

A second public mass meeting was
held on Sunday evening at Central M.
r. church in the interest OF the anu
saloon agitation The special music
of the evening was rendered by the
choir OF the church under the direc'
ton OF Mrs. Virginia knight Logan
On the platform were President Yer
Ploeg Of the Mahaska County Fedora
Ition. f. M. Collard, Rev. s. J Malone
of the United Presbyterian church,
Rev. r. 4. Deadman of the Christian
church. and Mr.. John II. Taft OF Ce-
ldar Rapids, the speaker of the even
ling. Rev. Malone offered the opening
prayer and an anthem was rendered
blythe choir.
President Yer Ploeg introduced j..
II. Taft as the first speaker. Mr..
Taft is a large employer OF labor In
Cedar Rapids, having over four hun
Idred men on his pay roll, and natur-
ally his address was an extended dis
cussion OF the economic side OF the
proposition as seen by a business
man. His address seemed to cover
all sides of the question. the subject
being worked out in a systematic
manner just like an example in math.
lematics. After being viewed from all
langles his conclusion was that there
was no legitimate business reason fol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15

crally is looking forward To the Bul
lington meeting as the best state con
venton ever held by the society.
New York Clipper, May 10; Col
Fred Beckman, one of the proprietor
of the Oklahoma Ranch Wild West
was visited by many of his theatrica
friends when the show exhibited a
lSchutzen Park, Union Hill, N. j., las
Saturday. afternoon and night
Among them We're: Harry S. Award
Hate manager for FRITZ Scheff. who
campaigned the 20-Mule Borax Team
from Death Valley to New York;
Charles Wilson, manager of William
A Brady's Western Bought and Paid
For" company, and Fred Peel. The
show, which is brand new, is owned
Jointly by Eddie Arlington and Col
Beckman. Ii plays Yonkers, White
Plains, Mt Vernon. New Rochelle,
Portchester and South Norwalk this
week. The daring riding of Lucille
Mulhall, not to mention a thrilling
game of real auto-polo. is one OF its
! features.
| Mrs J. Y. Ramsay has gone to Ollie
for an extended visit with relatives.
What Cheer Chronicle: Raymond
Sanders and wife went to Oskaloosa
last week to reside permanently.
Mrs. Harry Hatcher has returned
to her home in What Cheer after a
visit at the L. r. Hatcher home.
Miss Della Cochran, of Penn col
lege, went to her home at Wright to
visit over Sunday at the parental o.
C. Cochran home.
Baxter New Era: Lain Wilcox, of
OskalOosa. spent Sunday with his.
mother, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, Mrs.
MaggaFd's THINNER
Knoxville Express: j. G. Patterson,
one OF OskaloOsa's leading attorneys,
was in Knoxville Tuesday, attending
to some cases in court.
Delta Press: Mrs. Henry Werner
came down from Oskaloosa to make
the acquaintance of her new grand
son at the Evan Sargent home.
Sigourney Review: Mrs Sanders
came home from OskalOOsa Saturday
Where she had been visiting with her
Mrs. Willard Downey. d.
Brighton Enterprise: w. AL White
is here from OskaloOsa spending the
week with relatives and helping the
old folks fix up about the place.
Miss Ethel Douglas, of Centerville,
who has been visiting at the Ed
Hearne home for the past few days,
has gone TO Abba to visit before re-
turning home.
Washington journal: Mrs Frank
Barden and two children, of Oska-
lOosa, are spending a week here at
the home of Mrs. Barden's parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Gibson.
Delta Press: !. +. Matthew and VIII
lis Utterback of OskalOosa were in
town last Wednesday evening, hay
ing been down to OttumWa in Emer's
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15

funeral of grandson and nephew
sherman Smith.
Horace Yittum, who has been il
I colorado all winter has retuTnet
home. Horace reports everything il
colorado in the best of shape but h
lis strong for Iowa
Mrs. S. e. Linderman, of neal
Leighton, passed through the city Sat
lurday enroute to Yankton. S. d., be
ing called there by the illness of hel
brother, F. H. Spoul.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Cubberley are
| in town for few weeks Mr.. Cub
lbeTley is the representative of one OF
the big film making companies and he
! is succeeding splendidly in his spe'
cial field of occupation.
r. c. Saylor, . prominent and pop
ular trainman OF the NJ & st. l.. Rys
starts today for San Francisco as the
delegate from Oskaloosa Lodge to the
national convention and legislative
meeting of the brotherhood.
Miss Hazel Black, daughter of Mrs,
Luella Black, No. 1903 South Fl street,
was taken to the hospital today to
be operated upon for appendicitis.
The trouble had become chronic and
the young lady has suffered greatly
on its account.
DR.. J. c. Barringer, who has been in
the hospital at Rochester, Minnesota,
following a surgical operation, in
forms friends here today that he is
out of the hospital, that his recovery
has been satisfactory in every way
and that he expects to arrive home in
about ten days.
Miss Olga Hull, who went to her
home in Sweden last May, to visit
her parents, has returned to Oska-
lOosa and is a guest at the H. w. Reed
home. This is the fifth trip Miss
Hull has made across the water and
she has never yet been sea-sick. Miss
Elga Edlund accompanied Miss Huh
TO OskalOosa.
Mrs. Floy McCready Bullard and
little son, who have been down from
Des Moines several days visiting with
relatives and friends, returned tos
their home Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Bullard is bothered with a very pain
full bone felon that has developed
serious symptoms since her arrival
here and the amputation of a part
Of the hand is threatened
Mrs. G.. l.. Stafford, Mrs. E. l.. But
er and Mrs. Effie Hoffman Rogers,
who are on the program, and Misses
Nellie Wray and Fora Tice, delegates,
cave the city today to 60 to Burling
on for the annual state meeting of
he P. E. O.. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nay u, II and Is. Fred
Logan will appear on the opening pro
gram in a piano number Mrs. Stat
ord is one of the original charter
members of the organization. only
our of whom are now living. Three
VI these original members will be on
he program. The membership gen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15

outlined some of his experiences as
manufacturer in dealing with the
interests of his workmen and their
contact with the saloon. He refer
red to the new daylight saloon law
and its benefits and held that legiti.
mate and honorable business was be-
coming more and more strongly en-
trenched against the saloon and
spoke of Missouri, South Dakota and
Michigan and the legislation recently
enacted
F. NJ Collard followed and after
discussing some of the reasons for
the high cost of living and the bad
bills of the merchant, gave some in.
teresting saloon facts and figures.
Arrangements were made for COM
plete city canvass of the situation and
names were received of those willing
to assist in this work.