davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
PEOPLE OF MISSOURI JOIN IN
TWO DAYS OF HIGHWAY IN.
PRovEMENr.
GOVERNORS OF TWO STATES
WELD shovELs IN ovERALLs
Residents Of Cities and Country Cease
Usual Activities in Response to Gov
srnor Majors Proelamation-Moth-
srs. Daughters and Wives Prepare
Lunehss-Much Rivalry.

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-Enthused by
Missouri. thousands OF workers
marched forth from every county IL
western Missouri today to perform
their part in Governor Majors army
OF 5000 strong, In response to his
proclamation to begin a tVo-days
campaign which was expected to add
$l.000.O00 in betterments to public
highways.
This was the first statewide move
ment for better roads and was expect
ed to be not only an epoch in the de-
velnpment of Missouri but an ex-
ample to be followed by other states.
This movement will unite the farm
and the market" said the road over
seer in encouraging the workers.
: 1T will bring the city and country
districts closer together" was the re-
ply OF the volunteer laborers who were
80 brim full of enthusiasm that they
needed no encouragement.
Spirit Of Rivalry.
A spirit of vivalry between counties
10 See WHICH COuhly Souiu II0Ac thc
best record promised much in accom-
plishment
Every city was represented in the
movement and in the farming districts
nearly every able man enlisted.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges. Of Kan
sas, came to Missouri to give their
active support TO the work. They were
guests Of Governor and Mrs. Major.
The governors. dressed In overahs
were among the nrst to engage in the
work. Mrs. Hodges served fried chick
en- which had been prepared by Mrs
Major.
Wemen Prspaee Lunshss.
Hn6aesds Of Missouri mothers and
daughters and swisss, saad bsses1hsastl
were busy. too. preparing lunches fol
the boys" IN many counties the
women have organizations Of their
own. At many points general holi-
day has been declared.
It ID estimated Kansas City con.
tributed 5000 men to Jackson county'i
army Of workers. Many firms have
excused employees tomorrow that they
may work the roads.
In each Of the road districts special
1oads have been designated to be
worked. captains have been appointed
and workers have been notified where
to report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
BANKERS TO PROTEST.
Gathering at Chicago to Oppose Certain
Features Of Democratic Bill.

Gathering at Chicago TO Oppose Certain
Features Of Democratic Bill.
Chicago. Aug. 20.-While dispatches
from Washington are to the effect that
President Wilson intends to stick by
the Glass currency bill and that he be-
lieves 1t will pass the house Of repre-
sentatives AZ reported by the banking
and currency committee, many OF the
more influential delegates to the bank
ers' conference to be held in Chicago
Friday will come for the purpose OF
uniting in an attack on the measure
to enforce radical amendments or It's
defeat in the senate. Some Of them
contend that the requirements of the
bill, as 1t now stands are such that the
national banks can not possibly COM
ply with them: that the resources OF
the banks are not sufficient to meet the
capital and reserve conditions imposed.
Members Of the currency commits
sion Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation are drawing up reports. based
on the statements Of the banks to the
comptroller, to prove the impossibility
Of compliance with the more important
provisions Of the bill.
It is expected that upward Of 250
bankers from all parts OF the country
will attend the conference as repre-
sentatives Of the bankers association
of forty-seven states and the clearing
house associations Of about 200 cities,
In addition the full membership Of the
bankers currency commission is ex-
pected.
Some OF these delegates will come
instructed to oppose various featurese
OF the bill, and other important figures
in the conference will not need such
instructions. II seems improbable
that the finding Of the conference can
be anything but strongly antagonistic
to the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
woMANs AssAlLANT SHOT.

Professional Gambler Killed purina
Melee in Lead. 8. o., Boarding House
! Leod. 8. D.. Aug. 20.-J. w Ross, .
professional gambler. was shot and ip-
stantly killed at the homo Of his wife
late last night. William Yeager. .
roomer In the house. 10 under arrest
In connection with the case. Ross de-
serted his wife three years ago and
since that time she has been main
tanning herself ard children by keeping
. boarding house.
/ Ross u satd to have forced his way
into the house and attacked his wife
while intoxicated, 1Grs. Anna, 1Iurl.
burt, another Foomer. threw hefsslf
be4woen NNps and his wife, when Ross
directed M attention 90 her. He u
aaiA 70 hove cho,Ied the latter. when
ysee apD ~ ~ shet NJ ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
FEDERAL PRosEcuToR III vv,s1l8
SLAVE CAST MA,e1s sGvga9
ARRAloatasR,sT.
SHALL JUSTICE TWiuasgss
or LUST Rulx.-tag Aoloo
Arguments in psoSrsse b -case @ ~
Franeisee Dvslnsss Nan - Aaassasy
oselsrss Disss and car,snstal psDlb.
sratsly Planned - Abandon olriesla
Rene.

Saa Francisco. Aug. 3o.-'RsmsaaAH.
gentlemen Of the Jury. that so.eee ~
Of people are watching you ~ day:
watching to SEQ whether 1ustioe shAu
triumph or lust shall rule: wa4ol9eo
see II the laws fcs ~ pssesss -
girls and women ars 90 - ~azoeeo1 -
this far-wcstern. land ~ "a
This was tho ssssang aypsal tedav ce
Theodore J. Roche. rsprsssatasing -
United States Eovernmsnt. for Z vsrdic4
OF guilty under the Mann white ssavo
act against Maury Digs. Az RoeAa
sat down Robert Devlin opened Aio
summary OF his case for the dsSouso.
Reference to the notoriety Of IL
ggs-Caminetti cases have wono drsW
an objection from tho defense and
warning from the Judge to keep 70 ~
evidence.
This defendant" said Roche. ',dta
not deny on the stand the truth Of the
essential facts We have shown. He h2A
to admit them all. And then he comes
before you and asks acQuittaL
"The defendant In q criminal caoo
usually bases his defense on the peo-
sumption OF Innocence. but this 6o-
fendant relies on his own depravlty and
licentiousness. He comes into eouye
with his own shame and hides beAtnA
the skirts Of his wife and chil4ron,
Meant 10 Abanden 0lHe.
''When these girls went 20 1Ano
their departure meant social ostraaf.
Marsha Warrington went because 80
believed and trusted this man, oAoS
didn't desire monANs drsssss e. pg0ee
ents. Her parents aaye hee stAeQA 0Qa
this man. had prossaasA hee pgl10a
40 canhnetti had PROMISED L1IA
1is. II ssess I. I ys
-Thoss peosnSses at the Slnns III
were made never were 1ntsu1o1e TT
kept. It was Intended to abandoa ~
girls in Reno They never could hsNO
returned to Sacramento-and y0A
know what that meant. But the al-
Turing promise OF marriage had been
held out to them"
Attorney Roche was severe with
Diggs for the misconduct. In his own
home. to which ne testified yesterday.
He had not been content, said Roche.
with making an assignation house OF
his office. but he must similarly de-
grade the privacy OF the home he
shared with . beautiful. virtuous and
loving wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
TRAIN RossERs CAPTURED.
Two Men Under Arrest and Third u
Hospital Seriously Wounded.

Two Men Under Arrest and Third m
Hospital Seriously Wounded.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 20.-The police,
have arrested Eugene Jones and Sam
uel Void, charged with being two Of
the bandits who robbed the Soo-Spo-
kane limited in Portland last night.
Jones was seen coming from the
scene Immediately after the robbery.
and while he eluded the police at the
time. later was rounded UP. Void was
arrested from description Of one Of
the robbers given by victim. When
searched he was found armed with a
piece Of rubber hose weighted down a.
one end by q large iron nut taken on
a railroad hsh plate. .s
The passengers took the men for
amateurs. All Of the bandits are said
to have been partially intoxicated. Joe
Barron. who was shot during the hold
up, is in q critical condition. Beyond
saying ale was on top OF the observa-.
ton car stealing ride. and that when
the robbery occurred he ran away and
was shot in the back. he refused to
give any information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
POLICE UMAsLE 70 FIND cLEW.
Mystery Of Dsath Of John MeAjPine. 81
Duluth. Not Near 3olution.

Mystsry Of psath Of John MeAIpins, 81
Duluth, Not Near 1olution.
Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 10-The mys-
terious killing Of John McAlpine.
wealthy Duluth lumberman, who was
found with bullet thru his head In
his east end homo early last Friday.
IL no nearer solution than whom the
coroners jury returned its verdict Of
murder by an unknown person Mon
day. - ~, G.
Tho police are revolving the extern
tive. rather conflicting. evidence which
was obtained at the inquest No ar-
rests have been made. 81
Tho testimony Of Deputy Coroner
McAuliffe. relative to the varying emo
lions of the elder Mrs. McAipine. %
given at Mondays hearing. u subJected
to comment. At one stage the deputy
coroner said she was greatly agttated.
while 1T another he stated that she
seemed cool ana collected. -
In addition to matching the many
statements which have been made the
police Will continue an independent In.
vestigation Of the case. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
WIFE DEFENDS p,oos.
Tsstifiss in HE Behalf Aftse Huseand
Rolatso Story Of Eliaht.

Tsstifiss in HE Behalf Aftse Husband
Relates Story Of Flight
San Francisco. Aug. :0.-MrA Aaury
I. Diggs sat yesterday in the court
room where her husband stands
charged as white slaver. heard him
testify under hostile questions that he
had been unfaithful in their own home.
and twenty minutes later herself took
the witness stand 10 testify In his be.
half.
With her evidence the defense and
the government alike rested ana the
government began its arguments 60 tho
jury. by stipulation Of Judge Van
Fleet. each side has two hours and
twenty minutes in which 70 convince
the jury and the case will be In ~
hands late this afternoon.
Caminetu 0sill be prosecuted. an
nounced the government, when the
Jury has made up Id mind about Digs.
and regardless OF whether It hnds him
innocent or guilty. or disasrees.
The other two witnesses were Mrs..
Caminetti and Mrs. Digs. Both were
questioned briefly and tho substance
of their discourse was Of the air OF
worry that characterized their hus-
OanuS IOEs tHo week beginning A1SC0
3. and ending In Reno.
Mrs. Diggs told how she had gone
with her troubles to her father -in-law.
Mrs. Caminetti tried to tell how she
had threatened to interview Judge
Hughes Of the Juvenile court, but IN
asmuch as she did not 90 until after
the arrests in Reno. the Judge held her
testimony immaterial.
Diggs' lawyers did not attempt to
have him deny that ne got the tfa9-
portation to Reno and paid for the
Pullman berths. All the stress was laid
not on what he did. but what hs IA.
tended to do.
The case closed with no character
witnesses introduced. and what black-
ening Of the character Of the girls was
done. Diggs did himself. He sesssAe4
freely to the plight into which hs had
worked himself, declaring nfl00 war
nngton had been the aggFe00of.
Diggs said when Afst scandal as
sailed her. ~ early - January oe this
year, II was she who hnr su8goated n
elopemcnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
GERMANS WILL EXHIBIT.

Movement Under Way TO Have Private
Displays at Frisco Show.
Berlin. Aug. 20-Discussion OF the
German governments decision not to
participate In the Panama Pacific ex-
position continues in the newspapers
here, Herr Ballin, chairman Of the
board Of directors OF the Hamburg
American tie, In statement published
today. says ne will do everything pos
sible to nrfng. the German section at
the exposition Into being without the
assistance Of the German government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
TO RULE OVER PHILIPPINES.

President Picks Francis Burton Har-
rison for Governor General.
Washington, Aug, 90 Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison, of New
York, has been selected for Governor
general Of the Philippines. President
Wilson will send his nomination to the
senate today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
PLAN WOLF HUNT.
lows City Farmers Bothered With
Wild Misereants.

Iowa City. Aug. 2o.-A big county
wide wolf hunt. which will cover prob
ably as much ~ two or three days, is
being. talked Of for the early part Of
the coming winter. During this spring
and summer, there have been . great
number Of sheep small calves and pigs
killed ana eaten by wolves and foxes,
and farmers living northeast and
southwest Of the city, where the pests
have seeMed the worst. are determined
to rid the country Of the dangerous
animAls.
A Nfr,. 0ruwell, living near West
Branch. has a couple ok wolf dogs and
he u training the brace this season for
the fAIl ana. winter hunts. These dogs
Are Iarg~, powerful br,ites and are -
keen On fAs scent cf = wolf ~ terrier
is aftAs Z, rat. One Of them, singly, is
capahael az runNing down and killing
. las0e Uele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
STEAL RIDE; ARE KILLED MI! }
Unknown Men Crushed 70 Dsath in
/ Car Of Lumber Near Mount Ayr-se
Means Of Idsntifeation-eodiss Bad,
ly MutiIatsd.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 20.-A slip O.
paper on which the words Mercer.
No." appears is all that Coroner Han
nelley, Of Mount Ayr, has to trace the
identity of two men who were crushed
to death in a car Of lumber while
stealing a ride from Blockton.
The bodies were crushed out OF all
human semblance by the shifting Of
the lumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Hotel u. ]. Richards. Lincoln; "The
Luncheonetto and Soda Fountain In q
coin: Kitchen Economy" Edward H.
Lee. Duluth: ''The Feeding and Room
ing Of Employes," w. +. Miller, Dav-
export. Iowa; "American European
Plan In Hotels, OF 100 Rooms and
Less" C. A. Klaus, jamestown. N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

OF four days growth Of Neard he said
he would Nike to have . new nscktie.
He was given money to supply his
needs and after brushing the dust erom
his clothes he said he was ready to ap.
pear IN court ct any time.
Writ 10 Applied.
Application for q writ Of habeas
corpus requiring the presence Of Har-
~ K. Thaw In court here was grant
ed by Judge 0lobensky this afternoon.
The writ Is returnable tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
HUERrA GOVERNMENT NOTIFIES
WASHINGTON IT WILL CON.
sIDER PEACE PLANS.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH LIND
HAVE NOT BEEN BROKEN OFF
Rejection Of President Wilson's Pro.
posal for special Election MayrNet
ForsstiII Good Offices Of United
Statss-Nsxt Mevs Put Up to Wash.
inston- Mexican Sentiment Divided.

Mexico City, Aug. 20.-Further nego-
tiations looking to- peaceful settle
mont OF the Mexican situation follow
ing Provisional President Hmerta's re-
lection Of President Wilson's proposal
a. presented by his personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, appears now 10
depend on Washington.
II the United States government is
willing to reopen the controversy there
Is every reason to believe that the
Mexican government would be willing.
An official statement from FREDERICK
Gamboa, the Mexican foreign minister.
says that the negotiations between Mr..
Lind and Mexico have not been en-
tirely broken. but that they are being
continued confidenttally.
This statemet was given represents
tives Of Mexican papers for local pub
lication this morning. 1t was tho first
news given to the local press since
Monday. 80
Msxieans Are Divided.
Mexico's reply rejecting the proposal.
while couched In diplomatic language
was in definite terms. as presented by
Mr.. Lind. Unless the washington gov
ernment sees fit to submit a new
proposition. It is admitted here that the
negotiations will be closed. What the
Mexican government may then do ap-
pears problematical. s,p y
The statement made BY Dr. urrutia.
minister Of the interior. on Monday
night and subsequently denied, that
the United States had been given until
Tu>~S.y n9a.h< ~ rAcn1olRA thA Huarfa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Special to Times-Republican. !.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Aug. 2O.-W. A. Dyer. men
toned in the dispatches as drowning
when the steamship State Of California
sank on the coast Of Alaska, was a
Boone boy. For many years prior to re-
moving to Fond Du Lac. he was q clerk
In the Northwestern offices, then
worked with M. J. Reilly in a grocery
store. After leaving Boone his wife
and baby died and he then entered
Northwestern University. Chicago. to
become q lawyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
PRoMisE '.soME FtoHT."

ThaW1s Sister and 0rethsr.in Law 90
20 Shsrbreeiss - Aid Prisoner.
New York. Aug. 2o.-Gsorse Carne-
gie, Harry Thaw's brother -in-law. &C.
New York attorneys, left here last night
for 9herbrooke, Quebec. They expected
to reach their destination at 8 o'clock
tonight.
HaSty arrangements for the trial
were made after Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie
had talked over the telephone with
Thaw. At the railway station Carnegie
was asked II he was going to the aid
Of Thaw.
''You bet am" was the reply. "and
this will be some fight" ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphio News,
Peace Negotiations With Mexico
Continue.
Huerta Willing to Receive New Pro-
pas':s Da.s'. s., -urn. os. to w.,.
Roads,
Mlssour Pace in Highway lm-
PROV -.
Thav : ane to Fight Extradition.
Wey in Charge on Which He IL
s n ling Left Of Kansas Crops.
q .GEs TWO AND THREE.
= News:
~ ,a's Corn Crop Better Than East's.
Tama County Veterans at Montouf.
Railway Laws in Other StStes.
Seven Drown in River at keokuk.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
As to Fairs.
X-Ray Skirts and the Police.
Special Laws and Special Crimes.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News: =.
Missing Man Found Dead.
Hunters Ruling Superficial.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure Story:
North of Fifty Three.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Fine Speakers Secured For Fair.
"Tama Jim Wilson and Governor
Clarke Cunning.
Marshalltown Club Boosts Trans
continental.
Will Work For Making 1t National
Highway.
Taylor Township Woman Dead.
D. w. Marston Very Ill.
Chaplain Cole No Better.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
N arkets and General:
Upward Tilt to Wheat Prices.
Corn Sells Shade Lower.
Light Offerings Send Hogs Higher.
Cattle Receipts Too Liberal.
Politics Showing Signs Of Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
GONE CORN NAV De MArUREp ~
SHOWERS IN SCATTERED
LocALITlEa
WHEAT AND ALFALFA
SAVED BEFORE DRourH
Farmers Not Discouraged ~ . Rule
and Will Have Feed For Stock For
With Only Temporary Rsliss-Fruit
Crops Almost Total Loss.

Kansas City. Aug. 2O.-Reports OF
dry weather damage continued to
reach here from Kansas and northwest
Missouri. Fruit growers OF northeast
Kansas and northwest Missouri say
the apple crop will bs a failure.
Scattered showers have reduced tenn
peratures several degrees and in some
sections have been sufficiently heavy
to give corn chance to mature. but
yesterday in many parts Of Kansas It
was still above 100. and promised to
pass that mark again today.
Farmers Not Discouraged.
Reports to Kansas City and Topeka
show only a few and isolated eases OF
discouragement among the farmers. In
many instances corn has been ruined
but there Is the wheat crop and a cut
ting or two Of alfalfa safely stored
away before the drouth developed.
Most cases Of drouth fright seem to
come from towns where the water
supply. in many cases an artificial lake.
has dried up.
Fruit growers in the Arkansas river
and Crow creek valleys near Hutchtn-
son. Kan, say they have saved thou
sands Of dollars worth Of apples by
tapping the underhow" and taking tho
water from the sand strata thru long
strings OF wells and pumping it on
their orchards.
Late crops Of alfalfa have been pre-
served by the same irrigation meth
DDS.
Kansas to Build Reservoirs.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30-Governor
Hodges yesterday set about finding q
force Of nifty expert pond builders to
supervise the work ct building reser-
voirs thruout Kansas in furtherance Of
the governors plan to conserve. In
winter and spring. enough water to
tide tho farmers over such drouths as
that which has menaced the state In
the last three weeks.
It 10 the governors plan. to designate
a pond week" in September. AFTER the
manner Of Governor Major, Of Mssouri
in proclaiming road days" for the inn
provement Of the highways Of that
He hopes to see 100000 ponds, aver
aging at least an acre IN area. built
oyer the state for the conservation OF
the coming winters snow ana rainfall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
BODIES NOT RECOVERED
Seven Victims Of River Accident At
ksokuk Held Under BY Submerged
steamboat-Divsrs Sent Fo-Third
Time Sam. Boat Has Gone to Bot
tom.

Keokuk, Aug. 20.-The bodies Of the
seven persons ON board the ill-fated
steamer Henry Bosse. which turned
over during wind storm Of hurricane
velocity. had not yet been recovered
from the interior OF the vessel. which
lies today keel up in the Mississippi
river on the Keokuk shore in fifteen
feet Of water. Divers have been sent
for and AZ soon as they arrive the
search for the bodies Of the victims will
be commenced.
The revised list Of the dead follows:
Thomas Noonan. second engineer.
Keokuk.
George Bickei, watchman, Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch, cooks,
Keokuk.
Hugh Beaver. Quincy. III.
Eight-year-old, sister Of Beaver.
Quincy. Ill.
William Jones, deck hand. Quincy.
Ill.
The Henry Bosse has had dis
astrous career, having sunk three times
during her period Of usefulness in river
navigation. and will not again be placed
in commission.
The.seven members Of the Grew who
escaped did1o thru the most fortuitpus
circamsteness. scenes attending the
fataaity were of the most narrowing
description ana some Of the survivors
performed feats of endurance that
could not be accomplished under
normal conditions. One Of them, Capt,
Angus stuss T1sssG4 swam for half = mile
with an artery sevefed and came near
bleedinx. to. death. He 10 reported o
-todaSt
The BossA was eN9AAeds m 9uyAIn.
.ment work In a6d near this port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
le,1a. akate fa;r ooene,

Des Moipes. Aug. 2o.-The gates OF
the lows state fair were thrown open
today for the two preparation days
which precede the regular opeAin9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
No Haven In New Hampshire.

Rochester. N. r, Aug. 20 New
Hampshire will not permit Harry X.
Thaw to remain within the state boun-
daries. In the eevnt that he enters the
state again following a possible release
by Canada. he will be surrendered to
the New York authorities. This declar-
alton was made today by Governor
Samuel D. Felker. Attorney General
Tuttle. in support Of this attitude, said
that the matter Of extradition was not
one to be disputed. Governor F'elker
said that Thaw could be -extsadited. on
q charge Of conspiracy made by the
authorities Of the Matteawan asylum.
He said there would be no legal Quib-
bling II 1t could be prevented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
HOTEL MEN MEET lM OuLurH.

Northwestern AsseeiatisW Membsss
'Tallins 3hsp. K s,ss!,
: Duluth, MINI. Aug. 20.Tho North.
western Hotel Mems Association me-
were busy lot today. ,Mognang aA-,
dresses were r. Be deltversS = S - NJ, 4.
lows: gs.sss = s " sss