davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

raving and apparently insane. After con-
siderable difficulty he managed to get him
into his buggy and started for La Plata,
a distance of about ten miles.
Hancock soon became quiet and when
within about two miles of La Plata APP
peared to have gone to sleep. The sheriff
did not attempt to waken him until the
trip was finished. Shaking failed to
arouse him.
The sheriff felt his hands and found
they were cold. The man had been dead
for nearly half hour. A coroner's jury
which was summoned returned a verdict
of death from exhaustion. due to acute
mania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
ARRANGE FOR FOOD SHOW.
Grocerymen Make Final Plans for
Exhibition at Convention Hall.

Grocerymen of Washington, members
OF. the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation. gathered in large numbers at the
Fat Mems Club last night, and made final
arrangements for the food show that is
to be held in Convention Hall for two
weeks. beginning Monday, November 3.
The grocers made plans to have the
local bakers and butchers make displays
at the show to acquaint the public more
fully with the system, that is employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

numbers the officers of the club say, are
sold only to members To the winner
500 is given, and the remaining $50 Is
turned into the clubs treasury to be
used to defray the expenses of its ath-
Ietic teams. The officers of the club
have made no secret of the drawings, 1t
is reported. and believe they have violat-
ed no law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Gen. Urel Auxiliary, Spanish War
Veterans, Holds Meeting.

+ Officers Of the Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
Auxiliary. No. s, Spanish War Veterans,
were elected last night as follows: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
MANIA EXHAUSTION KILLS.
Maryland Farmer. in Custody of
Deputy Sheriff, Dies in Buggy.

Deputy Sheriff Penn WAS summoned to
upper Charles county, Nd, last Friday
to take charge of Richard s. Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
to prepare these substantials for the

Two food shows are now in operation
in New York city.and at Rochester. n. Y.
and the association last night authorized
its secretary and manager of the food
show. Perry p. Patrick, to visit these
shows in the interest of the Washington
exhibition. ]. II. Goodrich. president OK
the association, was In the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
FURS

Beautiful sets at moderate cost. Civet
cat, kit fox, natural wolf, black fox.
black wolf, in the new shape muffs and
neckpieces. Special
BLACK LYNX SET. large stole, orna-
nented with claws and tails; plain
pillow mum ........................$ $500
NATURAL LYNX SET, neckpiece and
muff ornamented with head and tails.
at $~s ~
BLUE WOLF SET, stole ornamented
with tails and head; plain pillow
mum ................ 1000 SFo'oo
BLACK AND GRAY MORAVIAN
SETS, guaranteed for color and wear:
plain and ornamented with head and
tails, at 5000, $500 and $1,000.
BLACK AND GRAY MORAVIAN
NECKPIECES AND MUFFS, at
$1,000, $3.50 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

II you want work. read the want COL
limns of The Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Reception in White House.

1t was announced that President Wilson
is to receive the members Of the conven-
ton at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and
that Secretary of State Bryan will adj
dress the convention at Foundry Church
Monday night.
Last night was welcome night at
the convention, Bishop Earl Cranston de-
livering an address for the church at
large, in which he said, in part:
go where you will. you will find menu
bers OF this society or signs of their won
derful works. We can stand a large in
crease in those who make sacrifices for
religion and patriotism, as do these wom-
en-. In Washington we need many more
of Them"
G. w. F. Swartzell. who welcomed the
delegates for the Methodist Union, told
them tnat they represent Stupendous,
marvellous amount of work that has been
accomplished" Many other addresses
were. delivered, responses for the confer
'ence societies being made by Mrs. A. f..
Griffith of Des Moihes. Iowa, and Mrs.
w. p. Thirkield Of New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Jubilee Service Held.

A fifty years jubilee service was
begun following these addresses. Mrs. T.
L. Albright of Chicago speaking on The
History of Our Work Among the
Negroes" Mrs. Edward Buckley, a grad
uate of Browning Home of the organiza-
ton, delivered an address, Mrs. I. D.
Jones of Cincinnati made "Plea for
Jubilee Gifts" and Rev. Robert E. Jones'
editor of a religious paper in New Or
leans. delivered an address, up From
Slavery"
At 80 o'clock this afternoon the
deaconess department and the depart
ment OF children's work will hold con-
ferences Tonight is to be hospital
night when the report of the bureau for
hospitals and other similar work will be
taken up, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
BUDGET PROVIDES
FOR HAYES SCHOOL
To Receive Substantial Aid
From Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society.
RECEPTION Is PLANNED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Secretary Bryan Is to Address Con-
vention at Foundry Church
Monday Evening.

The finance committee Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church occupied most Of the
attention of the delegates to the annual
convention now in session at Foundry M.
E. Church when the organization re-
sumed its sessions today.
The subject Of appropriations to be
made for various projects In existence
and In contemplation will be under con-
sideration for several mornings. In the
budget which the delegates are to vote
on is an item, which will probably oe
reached tomorrow morning. allowing the
Lucy Webb Hayes Training School of
this city an unconditional appropriation
OF $4,000. and proposing to authorize the
school to raise 5000 In the name of the
society, total Of $4,000. for salaries,
improvements and student aid. 1t is
proposed to make improvements to the
school amounting to $3.50, and to aid
the students there to the extent Of s., 200.
Opening Musical Program.
Preceding the meeting of the finance
committee. which organized with the con-
vention as committee of the whole. the
cises. The musical program for the day
was one Of the features Of the conven-
ton. 1t was in charge of Mrs. D. Olin
Leach OF Washington. She and Mrs. A.
G. Dunn. also of this city. sang solos. A
little colored girl. Ruth Smith, sang "Is
There Room In Heaven for a Little Black
Girl Like MeT and Mrs. E. v. Jarvis,
another colored member of the organiza-
ton. presided at the organ today. To-
night Herman Amiss and Mrs. William T.
Reed will sing.
Field secretaries and hostesses made ad-
dresses today. and from o'clock to 1:30
o'clock this afternoon various confer
ences OF secretaries, presidents and other
officials took place.
The general session of the convention
was resumed at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs /. J. Reynolds presenting the report
Of the bureau for systematic beneficence.
and Mrs. A. B. Storms presenting the re-
port of the bureau for missionary candi-
dates. Mrs. o. N. Townsend delivered
an address on increased Efficiency and
Bishop ]. F. Berry Of Philadelphia talked
on experience with the board of home
missions and church extension work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Officers of the Organization.

The personnel of the organization now
in convention is as follows:
President. Mrs. George O. Robinson
Detroit, Mich; vice presidents, Mrs. VIII
liam Christie Heron, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Wilbur p. Thirkield, New Orleans
La; Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff. AL.
lendale n. j.: Mrs. Mary Fisk Park
New York city; Mrs. p. II. Bodkin. Los
Angeles, Cal; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Delta Lathrop Williams, Delaware
Ohio; recording secretary, Mrs. F. A
Aiken, Cincinnati, Ohio; treasurer. Mrs
George II. Thompson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Managers.
Mrs D. D. Thompson, Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Kent, East Orange, N. j.
Mrs. H c. Jennings, Madisonville, Ohio;
Mrs I. d. Jones. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs
E. L. Albright, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. p. D
Parchment, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. William
A. Goodman, jr., Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs
o. p. McCarty. Baltimore. Md; Mrs. w
L, Boswell Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Hen
rfetta A. Bancroft. Detroit, MICH: Mrs
]. w. Gosling. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. u.
B. Street. Washington, d. c.
Associate Managers.
Mrs. John Nefr, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
]. p, Negus. Sioux City, Ia: Mrs. D. l..
Rhone, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mrs. w. T.
Brown, Indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. j. NJ.
Pattison, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. w. B.
Melish Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. ID. A
Minard, Buffalo. n. Y.
Honorary Vice Presidents.
Mrs Isaac Wiley, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Mrs John A. Logan. Washington, d. c.;
Mrs j. H. Bayliss, Forest, ILL.,; Mrs. A.
Vessel, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs r. G. An
drews, New York city; Mrs. Fannie
Hayes Smith. Fremont. Ohio; Mrs. c.
l.. Runyan, Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. Cyrus
ID. Foss, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Richard
Dymond, Cincinnati, ohio; Mrs. NJ. B.
Hagans. Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. j. o. Cum
ningham Urbana, ILL.,: Mrs. Joseph
Thorne, Cincinnati, Ohio: Mrs. Joseph G.
Hartzell, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. w. f.
Mallalieu, Boston. Mass: Mrs. j. w.
Mendenhall. Rogers. Ark; Mrs. ]. w.
Bashford, Shanghai, China; Mrs. H. NJ.
Teller, Denver, Col. Mrs. E. Hun. Sing
Sing, N. Y: Mrs. c. r. Woodkin. Ber-
wick, Pa; Mrs. James NJ. King. New
ton. Mass: Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers.
New Haven, Conn; Mrs NJ. j. Schoyer.
Allegheny City, Pa: Mrs. James p. Gil
bert, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. M. =. Cuff
fin, Sheridan. ILL.,: Mrs. l.. p. Williams.
San Francisco. CAL: Mrs Henry w.
Warren, Denver. Col; Mrs. Samuel ID.
Pye. Manchester. Ohio; Mrs. Henry
Speilmeyer, Newark. Ohio; Mrs. Levi
Gilbert. Madisonville. Ohio.
Mrs. T. L. Tomk,nson. Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. Archer Brown. East Orange, N. j.;
Veg " p. sdame. sheIhy-iiie. Ind !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

THE NET BLOUSE AT LEFT is a
beautiful surpice effect. made with fchu of
shadow lace aud finished with hemstitchcd net
rudie and fancy buttons. II is Indicative IT
the splendid values Mt this price.
TIRE WAIST AT RIGHT. also S',9o,
IN fne shadow lace. made over fcsl-
colored net with French yoke and drop shout
ders. IL has net vest. finished with double
frll. and is quite attractive
Chiffon, Silk. Net and Lace
Blcuses. especially good values. at $500, SI.oo.
$3.50 aud Sfo.5V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing. New York
city: Mrs. E. r. Graham. Evanston. Ill. !;
Mrs. H. c. McCabe. Delaware. Ohio;
Mrs. J. M. Walden. Cincinnati, Ohioi
Mrs. G. ii. Fowler. New York, N. Y:
MIS- C. y -Wooley. Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
L b. Wilson. New York city; Mrs.
Joseph. F. Berry. Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs.
z. d. Bovard, San Francisco, Cal: Mrs.
Franklin A. AFTER. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
William Burt. Buffalo. N Y; Mrs Daniel
A Goodsell. New York, N T.; Mrs. Earl
Cranston. Washington. d. c.; Mrs. w.
F. Mcdowell. Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. w. F..
Anderson, Cincinnati. Ohio: Mrs. j. l.
Neuisen. Zurich, Switzerland; Mrs. Will
liam Quayie. St Paul, MIMI; Mrs. E. W.
simpson. Troy. n. Y: Mrs. W. s. Lewis.
Foochow. China; Mrs. z H. Hughes. San
francisco. Cal; Mrs. Robert Mcintyre.
Oklahoma City. Okla; Mrs. F. M. Bris-
toll, Omaha. Neb.: Mrs. w. F. warne,
Lucknow. India: Mrs. ]. W. Robinson.
bombay, India; Mrs. /. B. Scott, Mon
rovia, Liberia: Mrs. William M. Ampt.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Three Friday Specials for Women.
the nn s. Kind D st'. $4,000

Those swagger custom efects-medium
or wide fiat toes in laced boots, with IN
visible eyelets and hat heels.
Tan or Brown or Black Russia or
Waterproof Box Calf-with RUBBER or
leather soles. Eight S. styles at "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Patent Leather and Gun Metal
Pumps. with tongue and large buckle
all the rage.
We offer new styles--just in-fom
row at $2.69-they're the regular
kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

This is year when dry farming
certainly counts for something. The
two accompanying cuts speak for
themselves. Cut No. ! shoWse a piece
Of fertile bottom land near ClaromOrc
which if il had been cultivated pro-
perly, would have produced seventy
five 10 a hundred bushels Of corn to
he acre,
Upon careful examination, II was
found that tins corn was cultivated
deep, throwing all the moisture to
the top where 1t soon dried out, and
turning the dry dust under 1t was
fourteen inches to moist dirt. As
result, not an ear Of corn could be
found in the field, It is withering and
curling up under the scurchlng sun
ana hot winds.
Cut No. shows a corn field on II
piece Of upland. This corn is owned
and cultivated by Mr.. George Vincent
member Of the state board Of agricul-
ture. 1t lies less than half mile from
the bottom piece shown in cut No. |.
Mr.. Vincent said that after the first
deep cultivation, he never allowed
this corn to be cultivated deeper than
an inch and a half just enough to
merely stir the dust on top. ENami-
nation showed the moisture to he
within two inches of the surface,
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
upland, open to the hot winds and
scorching sun, the corn stands erect,
it looks fresh, and will produce fifty
to scycnty-five bushels TO the acre.
This is one field in a dozen that has
been properly cultivated. Corn all
round this field is burning up and win
not produce anything, simply because
the farmer does moi know that il Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

whore the harvest ls just past cutting,
much snow viii have fallen before
the hum Of the thrrshlng machine
ceases In fact, much Of the wheat
VIII not hc thrcshod until the opening
of next spring
Outside Of feeding you well and
making You sleep out ia the barn at
night, the men who operate the wheat
farms take little pity on the fellows
who flock there each year TO help
them out with their grain The wheat
farmer Is probably decent sort of a
fellow at any other time than when
the wheat is ripe ana needs cutting.
But Ht that time he's a regular iicud
for work As far south as Kansas
he never thinks of giving you a lunch
AZ ten O'Clock in the forenoon ana at
three thirty In the afternoon, like
the farmers do I'm northern Nebraska
ana from there on mp into Canada.
liut what he does is work fiend
for work, and he's got TO be. For
he must crowd the reward Of a year
into the space of one or two weeks
time, and that means TO get up and
20 I'm whatever business il must be
practiced.
Coax Him 10 Go.
So whenever You hear Of the call
from the wheat belt that so many
thousands Of workers are Needcd,
don't get it into your head that the
story is a fake TO prove II TO your
self, all YOU have to do is TO jump
ON train and go to the place from
which the cali comes and you can
sign up for a season with the first
farmer YOU meet at the railway sta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
q 4. e 900. o.. % (. ID. e (. {. +.
- TIISN'S SHOPS CLING
. no PURE TOOD PRODUCTS :

r, .....,.,. ,...,.
NV '''',' u'''t "" '',.
son VINO N,ul Ilt' 'I, "'I, J." '"'
euI"I'S LOT '"e ''p" IVA" ~ "' '''""
sor for cNcYtmns lac bought II ne
got hold of "a piece of meat mat was
bad, or purchased some GEES uI bread
that was stale hc had mo- recourse
and about the only tuus ho could do
was to feed such stun to the dusa and
cats.
But those times are mo- more, al
though they prevailed m most cities
mtu comparatively few years ago.
Nor was the merchant wholly at fault
1t was looked upon ass business
propositions because someone had
most likely sold thc sturuhyDpor the
same things while they were m the
same condition To say tho least II
was altogether am uuWholesomr trans
action amidst conditions for which IL
was luug Thought there could be no
specific remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
7" = y y = = = = = = = = =
FEEDS OVER 1000
PERSONS DAILY.
{. o o (. . {. (. e {. Z.

Roys Lunch Room and Restaurant
corner or b1rst and Cincinnati, feeds
over 1000 persons daily. This place
is open day and night, is lighted by
electricity and every precautlon Is
taken for the comfort of the trade
A special feature of this establish
ment is that the kitchen is equipped
with every electric device for dish
washing and every article of food
and food containcr Is carefully in
spectcd and maintained in the purest
manner
r. u. Fash is sole proprietor Of
this lunch room and restaurant and
has been established four years. Be
cause Of the large number of persons
he feeds daily, Mr. Fash can buy
good pure food in large quantities
and can serve this food cheaper than
amy other cafe or restaurant i'm the
city. Roy's Lunch Room and Res
taurant is located one block from
the Frisco depot and the business Of
this establishment is rapidly increas-
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

closed bed curtains in the morning
to the ceremonial placing of the night
shirt over his shoulders when he re-
tired, there is no mention of any alb
olutiOns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
sunday the Day of Rest.

Sunday is the common peoples
great liberty day, and they are bound
To see to it that work does not come
INTO it, Bcccher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

A health census Of the babies of st.
Louis win be taken under the direc-
ton Of thre society women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
(. . 90 o o o (: 6cc {. o . .
y a YEAR FOR DRY {.
. FARMING Is 1913, .
WY W, H. CHANDLER, Clurcmore,

. {. o o o {. . e q . Q . o o Q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
peorsa.. in Demand for Labor.

The labor market in Wisconsin. as
viewed from the state free employ
ment Offices in Milwaukee, Superior,
La Crosse and Oshkosh, showed de-
creasing demand and an increasing
supply during the month just closed.
Labor demand. which has been great
er than the supply for several moaths.
fell during the month close TO the
amount of the supply In some indus
tries work was distinctly slack, not
ably metals and machinery and boot
and shoe making.
Foundries in the state which were
short OF men for several months are
gradually filling up and employers Of
street and building iaborers are hav-
ing less difficult IN getting help. Out
side of the larger cities of the state
there Is still a considerable lack Of
labor, both skilled and unskilled The
canneTies have begun TO work GnS
some OF them have advanced fares
and secured men from the Office IN
Milwaukee. Railroad work around Su.
perior vas slow, but in the southern
part Of the state one road had to In
crease wages from 171z cents to %
cents to get laEorers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
Fair viii Be Widely Advertised.

Every resident of the state of Wis
consin will be made familiar with the
merits of the state fair to be held in
Milwaukee on September to 10, by
means of the thorough and effective
publicity campaign outlined by Sec.
rotary ] C. Mckenzie of the board
of agriculture. Mr.. Mackenzie spent
two days negotiating contracts for the
various lines of outdoor and speciality
advertising of the Badger state ex-
position
IF any resident of Wisconsin does
not attend the fair this year it will
not be because he does not know
about 1t or Is not familiar witn its fea-
lures and benefits. We mean to make
the public familiar with the splendid
situation. We are spending more
money and are better organized for
carrying the good word to the PEG
pie"
Newspaper publicity will receive
far more attention this year The
board showed its increased apprecia-
ton of the assistance of the newspa-
pers by increasing the appropriation
FOR that purpose materially.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
Stationary Enelneses to Meet.

The annual convention of the Wis.
consin state Association of Stationary
Engineers will be held at the Repub.
lican house, Milwaukee. the latter part
of this week. Secretary R. E. Press,
niger of the arrangement committee
sent out the program. showing an ad.
dress of welcome by Mayor Bading,
with a response by President II. S.
Mistele, president of the association.
This will be followed by an address
ON the Milwaukee Merchants and
Manufacturers association by Score.
tary William George Bruce President
J. J. McGrath of the national associa.
tions is to make an address. also
Charles Cullen, secretary of the G. S.
E. A. National Secretary F. W. Raven
win speak, and ]. w, Lane will talk
on ''+Fhe National Engineer"
]. L. White of Milwaukee is to read
paper Ladies accompanying the
delegates will be looking the city over
on an automobile trip. Mr. Lane, who
is editor of the National Engineer is
to deliver an illustrated lecture on
Engineering at the Panama Canal
Prof Robert Bauer of Marquette uni.
versity, William Classman of Milwau.
kee and A. R. Maujer, assistant editor
of Power, will deliver papers. After
this the official photograph win be
taken, followed by trolley ride. There
will also be a smoker given by the ex
hibitors to the delegates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
Season Good for Bass.

Superintendent James Nevin of the
state fisheries commission said the
hatch of bassfry under natural condi-
tons in Wisconsin this season has
unusually good, and the indications
were that lakes and streams would at
ford better bass fishing in three
or four years than they have for some
years.
Superintendent Nevin said some
fear was felt during the cool weather
in early June, when the temperature
of the water dropped more than IL
degrees, that the bass eggs would be
killed, but they were not, and the hot
weather that followed caused much
larger percentage of eggs to hatch
than was usual
The number of bassfy hatched in
the state hatcheries was considerably
larger than in former years, which
will also help to restock the lakes and
streams of the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-16
Date. Arranged for Fair. IN state.

Following are the dates selected for
all the important fairs to be held in
Wisconsin this year: Amherst, Sept.
$40; Amigo. Sept 1919; Appleton,
Sept. 1913: Ashland. Sept. 1918; Au.
gusta. Sept. s-12; Baraboo, Sept. 80.
Oct. 3; Beaver Dam. Sept. 2e-Oct. g.;
Berlin, Sept s-12; Bloomington, Sept:
1922 Boscobel. Aug. 1915; Cedar
burg. Sept. 1920; Chiffon. Sept 1-3;
Chippewa Falls. Sept. 1919; Crandon,
Sept. "a; Darlington, Aug. 26 30; De-
pere, Aug. 25-2S; Elkhorn, Sept 1919;
Ellsworth. Sept. 24-2s; Elroy, Oct. IS;
Evansville. Aug. 20-2S; Fond du Lac,
Sept 2-5; Friendship. Sept 17-19;
Galesville. Aug. 1928; Gay Mills.
Sept. 30-0ct 3; Glenwood City, Sept.
l5-1I; Grantsburg. Sept 24-26; Hay
ward. Sept 30-Oct. 2; Hortonville.
Sept. Gil; Jefferson. Sept. %; Kill
bourn, Sept. 30-oct. 3; La Crosse. Sept.
1926; Lancaster. Sept 1919; Lodi,
Aug 1921; Madison. Sept 1919; Man
itowoc. Aug. 1928; Marshfeld, Aug.
1929; Mauston, Sept. 2-5; Medford.
Sept. "a; Menomonie. Sept. 9-12; Mil
waukee. Sept. SIP; Mineral Point,
Aug. 1922; Mondovi, Sept 24-26; Mon
roe. Sept. 1913; Neillsville, Sept. rs;
New Richmond. Sept. gil; Oshkosh.
Sept. 1926; Phillips Sept. 1919;
PlatteviIle. Sept 2-5; Plymouth, Sept.
30; Portage. Aug. 1923; Reedsburg,
Aug. SO; Rhinelander, Sept. 1918;
Rice Lake, Sept. 9-12; PicnIaEd Cen
ter. Sept 1926; Seymour, Sept. So;
Shawano. Sept 1921; Spring Green,
Aug. 1929; St. CroiA Falls. Sept 1s.
10; Stanley. Sept. 1926; Stevens
Point, Sept s-12; Sturgeon Bay, Sept.
1913; Viola, Oct 1-3; yiroqua. Sept
1eIa:: Watertown. Sept. 1926; Wau-
sau. Sept. 2-5; Wautoma, Sept 24-26;
West Bend. Sept. 1917; Westfield
Sept. 1917; Weyauwega, Sept 2-5.