davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
BRYAN JOINS
MOVEMENT FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
continued ,som raEe one0

upon which the entire country was
acting but now that the issue is pre-
sented in my state, take my position
shall support the amendment
shall ask no political rights for my
self that I am not willing TO grant TO
my wife,
"As man and woman are co-tenants
OF the earth and must work ont their
destiny together the presumption is
on tie side or equality OF treatment
i'm that an pertains TO their joint life
and its opportunities The burden OF
proof Is on those who claim for one
AN advantage over the other in deter
mining the conditions under which
both shall live This claim has not
been established. in the matter OF suf-
frage On the contrary the objections
raised 10 woman suffrage appear TO
MS 10 be invalid, while the arguments
advanced in support OF the PROPOSE.
ton are. in my Judgment. CONVINCING
THE first objection which | remcm-
Der 10 have heard was that as woman
cannot bear arms, SHE should not have
voice IN deciding questions that
might lead 70 war or IN enacting laws
I that might require an army for their
enforcement This argument is sell
dom offered now for reason that, as
civilization advances. laws are obeyed
! because they are an expression OF the
public opinion, not merely because
they have powder and lead behind
them And. as we look back over the
past we may Well wonder whether
I a peace movement would not have
grown more rapidly than il has, had
woman, who suffers more than man
( from the results OF war, been con
suited before hostilities began
'Second-lt is urged by some that
womans life Is already full Of care,
land that the addition OF suffrage
would either over-burden her or turn
\ her attention away from the duties Of
1.-THE home The answer made 20 this
\ Is that the exercise Of the franchise
might result in a change OF thought
and occupation that would relieve the
monOtony OF woman's work and give
restful variety 70 her activities And
surely the home will not suffer. if the
mother the childs first teacher is
able intplligently 10 discuss with her
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

family the science OF government and
the art OF administering IT,
Third Many wellmeaning men
and women affirm that suffrage would
work harm 20 woman by lessenlng the
respect In which sho IS held This ar
sument would have more weight had
Il not been employed against every
proposition advanced IN favor OF the
enlargement OF womans sphere. This
objection was once raised 70 the high
or education OF women, but II is no
longer heard The same objection
was offered each time the door was
opened and woman instead OF suffer.
Ing degradation, has arisen"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

entered the retail automobile bust
ness. suffering q nervous breakdown
several years ago ae Was forced 20
withdraw from active business inter-
ests Mr. Schneider represented the
Eighth ward as alderman In lSs9-s0.
He was a member OF the Elks q.
NJ r. a. Knights Of Columbus
Knights az ST. John, National union
Detroit Yacht club, and other organ
izaions The surviving family IN
cludes the father three brothers and
three sisters
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning from the home Of Anthony
Schneider. at St45 o'clock and from
Ste Anne's church at Q clock. burial
TO De In Mt Elliott cemetery
Funeral services will be held sat
urday afternoon. in the residence No,
ga Jeferson-ave for Waldo N john
son, who died Thursday Mr.. john
son was one OF D6troit's Oldest and
most prominent citizens In 1863 he
was director IN the First National
bank He was born In Hartford,
Conn. SIS years ago Many years ago,
Mr. Johnson was associated IN the
Wholesale grocery business with the
late Philo Parsons His home stood
on the site now occupied by the Fort
81. Presbyterian church Mr.. johnson
was lifelong member Of that
church. He Is survived by his son,
w. c. Johnson, and three daughters,
Mrs. L. H. Collins, OF Detroit Mrs
F. ] Barnes, New York, and Mrs. e..
D. Boyles. Winnetka, Ill.
Charles Sparks. general manager Of
the Michigan Copper AZ Brass Rolling
mills died Thursday, IN 81. Louis,
his former home where he had gone
six weeks ago in the hope Of recuper-
ating his health Funeral services
Will be held in ST Louis.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon, in the home. No.
1876 Greeuwood-ave. for Frank Greg
DRY, who died Thursday OF tubercu-
losis Nr. Gregory for % years had
been member OF the international
Typographical union and for he last
six years had been a proof reader on
the Detroit Free Press. He Is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon, in the home, NO.
1895 Craneaye. for Barney Klenk
who lost his life while swimming at
the Flats Wednesday, whore DE had
gone for a vacation He IS survived
By his bride OF Eve months
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
TREASURER STEIN
MIXES HIT As AUTHOR

An order for $4,000 additional
copies Of County Treasurer STEMS
book Taxpayers Ready Reference
has been placed as a result Of a state
wide demand The book was origin.
ally printed for the use o. the treas
urers friends. but it proved so handy
and complete that citizens from an
parts Of the state have written for
COPY.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
BIRTH LIST.

BOYS.
Charles Reeoher Warren. S25 Jefer-
s2n-aye east Lawrence M2o4i|' r.. ~
~ krakow pl; Amele Grass cram
dv-ave Anthony Olazak lll9 JOS
C0wpaW- Frank Ma NulSkl 81
perior-st Joseph PersehoW We Mach-
awe. John BGrtnik SIS Canheld- ave
east Andrew sangliwicz lol4 Harp
crave. August OstrowskL 762 DHbcis-
81 Robert Francis Lancaster, l4lS
Hcndrie-aEe Albert Baum gQrt 500 s.
JoRn-st Joseph Wilkhot lGt0 Fred
erick-St Claude Henry Taylor. kt3
GoodWl n-aye William Eghert Beach,
no preXel-avet Alfred b SnitSen H-S
Gage. 2lS Elm-st; St.nislaVs Suchaa.
nowski sc Honest; Joseph Frys, gh
Portland ave Joseph GuzJek. 81 tiar-
haugh: Louis Rock l5l G2r"eld-av
Tenoza SO Piauettela&e F4lllip II
Frank Moore, 500 Hauilt0n-aTe- Louis
Gyarmati Harvard pl. wv. Peluer
252 kenntworth AVE Joseph strong
StriughaW &T5 SemiuOle-aEe b. Charles
TUNA 500 HRrpcr-ave William Nus
all, 1888 Pennsylvania lave Lawrence
Prjrgoru 1879 Chjppewa-st. Arthur
steve Musziuskt 1915 Chene-st; An
tonic HrHVinuo. @@J ClutDu-st John
BaEich 49, Franklin-st Daniel onil-
Girls.
Arthur Abraham Rarnett 100 AIDE
iaide-st Henry Hollau+ 314 Garfield
ave John Zdzielsko $50 Kirby ave
east. o. Brukwjnski, 8 Eellogg-pl Joe
scph Erls 946 St AghiH-ave, Frank
Melon 736 Rivard-st N Lafat7 tll
W0tso1-st ~ CraChiolo 3t6 La
fayctte-ate. east; Alhir Waitkieliwik,
500 Willams-c Adam paua1skt 4of
Popl1r-sf.t Anthony kolomak 6l9
Grandy-ave Addie clemens. y Heell-
ave. August J Bloom 567 Hurlbut-
ave John Bialkowski F1S Medbury-
ave Joseph Marzyi8k $50 Cheue-st-t
U8Tbsrt Harris Hunt 1893 Waterloo
st William 2 Radley. 1853 Labrosse-
So Leo j ~ FOrtain 200 Delaware
ave william Mari 769 WTeford -st.;
Everett Hedges 10t Bethune-ave east;
Charles Edwards Roberts 102 Fourt-
centh-st Hlius Gassen. 636 Chippewa
st., Henry John Ames 451 lie May
awe BeInett shapiro, 1913 Livingstone
st stephen Nigorskt 90 Lucky -pl: a
n. es i26 Peters0n-ave Jan Pekala. 90
Delray-avt a. Dybinski II Pulaski ,
Thomas ]. Glover. Providence hospital
Joseph Mack. 625 Ferry ave; Michael
0ravetZ 2S5 Tromblv-ave stephen
Spencer. Harper hospital Albert Fur
ucauN 4-a Crane-avc T. " Elf 100
Richmond ave; Joe Mapske, II Wen
tuu-avc
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

reporters was called on bat the prizes
ware hppoFtinund e4uitnhly,
The following committee immaCu-
lately dressed In white uniforms. had
charge or the days funi General chair
man Adam ilousos secretary H. a.
GoOBel treasurer, q. Anderson r.
Mahon. ~. Dunn. y. lthoadss, a. An
derson. u Hendry j. Rumuey. Me
luulH e. r. Wilson. H. Millson. r Lcgg
and. q Huston SchmemAns band fur
nlHhcd the music.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
GROOM FORGETS NAME
OF PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Frank Norris, p years Of age, caus.
ed moments astonishment Thurs
day NJ the Office OF the marriage clerk
when he forgot the name Of his pros
pocHve bride He hlushed violently
and excused himself while nc
went ont in The hall 70 the waiting
girl with a demand for her name He
returned and gave IL as Anna Belle
Rheuame, 90 years Of age
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

no more responsibilities sVCrVtury
Dumeld has been working more rapid.
~ and more industrlously.f the past
three days, than most men ever work
and he wants 10 got back 10 Utica and
start on the years rest which VIII be-
necessary 81 he IS 10 DO IN shape for
the 1915 convention,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
RIVER ROUGE.

There will be NO cars running 70 the
Great Lakes Engineering Works until
the paving on Dearborn ave. is com
Melted The T. L r. was compelled 20
tear up It's tracks during the paving
work
Mr. and Mrs. J Reed have been CALI
cd 70 Detroit 20 attend the funeral ser
vices OF "a near relative
Victor r HOeuer has left for a trip
TO Calumet and other points IN the
upper peninsula.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
RIRMINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs Harry seager have gone
TO Boyne CITY. Mich, 20 Visit relatives
Jobn Shrarn has gone 20 Lapeer 20
VISIT his sister. Mrs Tompsnn
clayton Proal. OF oxford, has heen
guest OF Fred Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Moore ot tary,
TTT-T-1l Clarence Moore and daugh-
ter. or penning y. ~, have been the
Guests OF Mrs Charles Setback.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Robinson nave
gone on trip through tho east
Julius Rundell has gone fishing 70
Mays Day Lake.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage or Miss Jennie Brady 20 John
Wilmer
Or and Mrs Graham OF Detroit, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cowen'
Mrs G. Brown IS I'll
Mr. and Mrs Smith celebrated their
hftieth wedding anniversary THURSDAY
nYeninr.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

JOHNEON-W Waldo Morgan Johnson
suddenly wednesday night, July IS
iu his s8th year father OF W. g.
Johnson and Mrs. J. II. Collins, o.
Detroit. Mrs r. j Barnes Of New
York. and Mrs G. y. Boyle, OF Win
nctSa. Ills Funeral saturday july
u.s. M $50 from residence OF his son
gT4 Jcfterson-ave, east.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
ECoRsE.

Mrs Minnie Monte OF Fairport O.,
ts visiting with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs r. r Furgason and -
" Reeves are spending a few days
at Pearl Beach.
Edward wood, who s S2illng on we
I,l,.s A. homo for "A few days visit
An entertainment viii he given at
the PRESBYTERIAN church Friday even
ing. July 2f. by the Danish Musical
m
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
noYAl OAK.

Miss Freda stuart. Of Alpena. IS the
guest OF Miss Ethel LighthAll
Mrs George Beach and her daughter
Margaret are al Harper hospital Mar
garet had an operation for adcnoids
Thursday
sri r. Blair town clerk, has moved
his office from the old town hall to
the church building on Maln-st., which
was recently bought for the new town
hall site.
Mrs Fred J. Lyons had n severe,
but successful operation Monday, ~
Harper hospital
The Misses Lsnora LYONS and Marie
Chambers arc on a two weeks cruise
TO MaCkinaw.
Mrs Grace Herb is spending the
week with her mother Mrs. J w Law
son. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17
WlANDOTTT.

definite plan for the collection and
disposal OF garbage IN Wyandotte VIII
probably he adopted in "a few days
one rlau vs. FOR the city 90 collect the
garbage az a small charge Tor each
house.
Another part OF the plan g 20 have
the city collector remove dry rubbish
from the alleys. thus keeping the city
clean az MI times
NIf and Mrs George Melody have
returned from a "trip "a New York
Born. 10 Nr and Mrs. Roman CAL
liant "A daughter
John Raul and william haHorlch
returned Yesterday from two weeks
trip TO New York and Atlantic CtfN
Mrs, Jennings, Of Ouawaz. rs visit
ing her sister Mrs Josie Tlcc,
The WyaUd0ttc club viii play the
Taylor Center team in Taylor Center
Sunday
The third annual lawn fete 20 De
given bv members OF St Patrick.s
church will De held AZ the church
grounds Thursday evening July 20
The Detroit times., 1914-07-17

nu.InesS-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 3
John E-st pf one Main 149S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
News Of Manson.
, Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, Feb. 2O.-Tuesday morning
at o'clock at the Catholic church
at Spencer, Miss Grace Hout and
Charles Schubert were united In mar
riage, Father Hunt performing the
ceremony. Miss Hout was. until a few
days ago, linotype operator for the
Manson Journal. She Is q daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hout, OF near
FONDA. Charles Schubert is very we'll
known here. being q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schubert, OF this place.
Several months ago he started out for
hiulself in the clothing business. and
Is now located at EVERY.
b. Manson has joined the northwest
Iowa circuit OF race meets, and the
races will be held here. July 21-24. in
elusive.
Mrs. Andrew Zenr passed away
Tuesday morning Of dropsy. She had
been iii some months She leaves nine
children and her husband and also
tntrty-six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Mrs. Zehr was II
years OF age. Funeral services were
held today from the Mennonite church.
The Y NJ. c. A. banquet vas held
las. evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
with a large number present. Ad-
DIRE sses were made by Fred Hanson,
Homer Howell and others prominent
in thc work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
GREENE COUNTY TO ExPENO $2o,-
900 TO BUILD GRADE FROM
BORDER TO BORDER.
SUPERVISORS APPROPRIATE
$4,000 OF REQUIRED SUM
scrjption - Grade Twenty. Six Feet
Wide to Be Constructed, With Proper
Drainage Foundation For Perma.
mont Hard Surfaced Highway.

Jefferson, Feb. 90 - The Lincoln
highway thru Greene county will have
sec, 900 spent upon it during the pres
ent year It is estimated that this sum
will build a grade twenty-six feet wide
and Of proper gradient and slopes to
meet the requirements of the county
engineer and the state highway COM
mission clear across Greene county. 1t
will be a real permanent road grade,
of the railroad type, with proper drain
age-a foundation for hard surfaced
road for all time TO come. The only
hill Of any consequence in the county
will be that just west of the Coon river.
heretofore known as Danger hill.
OF this $4,000 the board Of super
visors agreed to furnish $4,000 out OF
their county road funds; the remain :
ing $4,000 to be furnished by the Greene
County Lincoln Highway Association,
whose subscription lists for this pur-
pose We're opened last fall.
A committee representing the Lin
coin Highway Association in Greene
county appeared before the board and
put up this proposition In definite
form. It was argued that $4,000 was
somewhat more than this particular
piece of road is entitled to for the cur
rent year, but it is road OF not only
state but national character, and the
generous offer OF private money to go
with the county funds entitled the
road to special consideration.
To Push Campaign.
The campaign for raising the Lin
coin highway funds to meet this ar
rangement will now be pushed to com
pletion. Word comes that the parent
Lincoln associa ton will have SO ,o00.-
900 raised within the present year for
use in hard-surfacing, ard Greene
county will be one Of the first to real
ize upon this opportunity, for they
will be able to present thirty-nile
stretch Of road all ready for finishing.
Four miles of grading on the LIN
coin road were let Monday to Mr..
Shipman. OF Sioux City. at the rate OF
about $3.50 per mile. These four miles
are located as follows: Two miles in
Kendrick township. from the Moss
corner westward; one mile in Grant
from point east of the Hardin creek
hill TO the first turn in the road: one
mile east Of the Junction cemetery
Mr.. Shipnnan also secured the con-
tract for two other miles, one in High
land township and one in North juno
ton, both Of which will be graded ac-
cording to the specifications men
toned in the bids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20

prising. MEN THO-E is the most
effective external remedy yet known
for the prompt relief Of pains inflam-
nations and congestions. Quit taking
dangerous, heart depressing drugs for
headache or other pain. Men-THO-
EZE applied to the aching spot will
give immediate relief. 1t contains posi-
lively no oil of mustard to blister the
skin, and q nauseate you with its
houseflling odor, no belladona to ir-
ritate. 1t takes moment to apply. It's
the clean treatment. You can say good
bye forever to mustard and other skin
Furnishing plasters Get box of MEN
THO-EZE now, and II you have any
rheumatic pains. joint aches, stiff mus
Giles. catarrh, backache, lumbago. chill
blains. earache, Group, chest colds, sore
throat, piles. burns, sprains and bruises,
you will find it indispensable. MEN,
THO-EZE is sold at all drug stores. Csc
a box, or cent direct by the Lero Medi-
cal Co., Fort Dodge, Iowa
Fore Sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by, B. A. Morgan Drug Co.,
A. T. Elder. Beinert Drug company
Old Reliable Drug company. Peter
Mayer & Son.-Advertisement *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
evRLEsouestirv OFFICIALS.
De. Moin.. Pres. Club Present. "a
Day at the City Hail."

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 20.-The Press Club
Of Des ,MoinSe.l last night presented at
the Berchel Theater an entertainment
e4titled "A DaG at the4Gty Hail." 1t
vi -. in fadG 1skel destoned take or
on the city council Of Des Moines,
showing up the follies and foibles OF
governmental methods in this city. The
main theme was that, Of the readiness
with which the meNbers OF the council
fall in with suggestions OF voters and
expend money without much regard for
consequence. 1t was humorous and
quite taking all thru A good audience
was present. GinSlnding many Of the
most prominent Citizens and the mayor
and most OF mem bers Of the city coun
Gil.
While tie play was decidedly funny
1t was hardly better than the real
thing If municipal politics in Des
Moinas at the present time. city
campaign is on. and the usual grist Of
small candidates is out making the
average voter weary with his denun-
cations, promises and flattery. To the
present time but little appears as to a
likely lineup Of good citizens for the
primary or election and the candidates
are having it their own way.
1t now seems probable that Mayor
Hanna will again be elected. Local
issues alone have weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
orTumwA HOSPITAL OPENED.
st. Joseph's Hospital, Built by Sister
Of the Humility of Mary, Completed.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Feb 20-The new st. Jo-
sephs hospital opened yesterday with
an Informal reception, and hundreds Of
persons visited the building thruout
the day and last night The Sisters Of
the Humility of Mary. who are IN
charge of the institution received
numerous compliments on their accom-
plishment. which was made possible
thru aid given them by public subscrip-
ton.
The hospital has been remodeled
from the old convent on Fourth street.
which was vacated by the sisters on
the completion Of their new $500. 900
academy north of the city last year. 1t
adjoins old st. Marys church. which
was built in 1861, and is one Of the
oldest edifices in the city. The work OF
remodellng started last September, and
has just been completed. The Ottumwa
Commercial Association raised $4,000
for the sisters, and benefit ball game
given by the Central association netted
them nearly $1,000. The hospital is
now valued at $4,000. The very latest
and most up-to-date equipment has
been installed
The completion Of this hospital gives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
TRAIN TO TRAVERSE MlLWAu.
kEE SYSTEM IN IOWA Be.
TWEEN MARCH II AND 81.
SEVEN TOWNS PER DAY
TO De VISITED ONE HOUR
Emphasis TO % Put on "eaby Beef"
Professionalism to Start At Slater,
to Visit Eastern Iowa Points First
and Then Go to Wsstsrn Division
and Branch Lines.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Feb. 2O-To stimulate beet
production in Iowa, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will oper-
ate beef special over its lines
March II to March q, in joint charge
,tion and animal husbandry lecturers
OF Iowa State College. Its run will be-
gin at Slater. 1t will travel as far east
as Marion. then cover the Milwaukee
lines in the northeast part Of the
state, proceed west as far as Rock
Valley and then cover the Milwaukee
lines In the west central part OF the
state. 1t is planned to reach seven
towns per day and give at least an
hours time to each town.
I'VE expect to put the emphasis up
on baby beef production, said Rex
Berestord, specialist Of the Iowa Beet
Producers Association "Our lectur-
ers will talk on practical methods of
beef production, and give helpful
demonstrations, using the car load OF
choice animals OF different beef types
which will be carried on the train. The
train will include two lecture coaches
SO that we may reach two car loads OF
people at every stop. Besides the car
Of livestock. there will also be sleep
er and diner for the lecturers and other
men who accompany the train. Last
fall, with similar train on the North
western Railway. we reached 10000
farmers. We expect to reach that
many or more this spring, for the sea-
son is little bit more favorable for
a good attendance"
The train will! carry the following
Iowa State College men: Dean Z. F.
Curtis, Prof. w. ]. Kennedy, w. H.
Pew, John NJ Evvard, r. F. O'Donnell.
w. A. Buchanan; from the Iowa Beef
Producers Association, President
Charles Escher, Jr Of Botna; Secre-
tary George H. Burge, Of Mount Yer
non; George Godfrey, Of Luverne: and
Howard Vaughn, Of Marion. 1t is ex-
pected that there will also be on board
a representative Of the bureau of ami
NAL industryRt Warrington. s..gs,>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
soehALAcET OFFICERS MEET.
Entertained at Northwood Directors
Homo and Plan Big Meeting.

Homo and Plan Big Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Feb. 20.-Director J. B.
Thompson, Of this city. entertained the
officers and directors Of the Sognalaget
at his home here Tuesday and the fol-
lowing members were present: ]. A.
Urness. president. Of Usage: C. A. Will
liamson. secretary, Of Owatonna, Mimi:
]. ]. Hove. treasurer. Of Hayward,
Mimi: and E. J. Hove, director, Albert
Lea, MINI.
The purpose Of the consultation was
to prepare for the mammoth meeting
Of the lags in the Twin Cities on May
II. The Sognalagets are one OF TWEEN
ty-four lags or society orga MIA tons
in the northwest and each one will hold
separate meeting preparatory to the
big get-together affair on the Mime
sofa state fair grocnds on May II.
They will have banquet at Mime
apolis on the evening Of May 1e.
Preparations are being made. to en-
terrain 10000 visitors at the big cele-
bration and every Norwegian in the
country. whether Of American or for
eign birth, is invited.
The Vosselaget, Of which there are
number Of members here will be rep
resented by Worth county and north
ern Iowa Norwegians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-20
GET NATIONAL MEETING
Dairymen's Convention OF Next Year to
Be Held at Mason City - Former
Meetings Held in Chicago But More
Central City in Dairy District Was
Desired.

Special toTimes- Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 20.-Mason City
has secured the national dairyme en- 8
convention to be held next fall or in
the early part of the winter. This de-
cision was reached by the executive
committee. BY that time Mason City
will have completed its big coliseum
which Is also to be used by Company
A Of the Fifty-sixth Iowa, and Com
pany B Of the Fifty fifth. Ground has
been purchased for the building and
plans are adopted and everyt thing ready
for the work. These meetings have
been held in Chicago of recent years
but a more central city for those en-
gagged in dairying was suggested at the
last meeting. and this section being a
great uairy section was fortunate
enough to be selected. From 1000 to
$500 people usually attend these meet
ihgs. s. 3. Nichols Represented Mason
City interests in securing the meeting.