davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Farmers Society
of Equity Hears
Cooperative Talks

The Farmers Society OF Equity. In ses-
sion at the Paxton hotel, heard a number
of talks on cooperative marketing and on
the matter of central clearing house
for information on market conditions.
Committees have been appointed on legis-
lation and on resolutions These commit
tees are now working and are to bring in
their reports at once.
The Society of Equity is to continue its
sessions today. At that time the Farm
ers' Congress will have adjourned. and
the society is expecting a large attend
ance from farmers who are now attending
the congress. 1t is the expectation of the
Society of Equity to get more farmers in
terested now than ever before in their
movement for study of marketing condi-
tons A few of the speakers were before
the Farmers Congress- yesterday out
ling the work of the society with a view
to drawing many Of the delegates to their
meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Zero Weather is
Prevailing in the
Rocky Mountains

Throughout that portion of Wyoming
on the east slope of the Rocky mountains,
according to reports TO the railroads.
winter is on, with temperatures Wednes-
day night ranging from TO 10 degrees
below zero around Billings, Crow Agency
and Sheridan. with a couple of degrees
warmer in the Basin country. In Ne
braska tine temperature worked down
toward zero, but did not quite touch the
mark, degrees above al Randolph being
the coolest reported 10 the railroads Cen
orally the temperatures we're around 10
to "a degrees above.
Il has stopped showing out I'm the state,
but a blanket OF two to six inches OF
snow covers the ground lying as ii fell,
there having been but little wind
On account of the cold, trains were
slightly off schedule. tn, engines being
unable 10 make steam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Uncle" James Green
to Be Guest Here of
Ex-Kansas Students

Uncle James Green. founder OF the
law department of the University OF Kan
sas. ana stiil it's dean. is TO be in Omaha
Saturday as the guest of former students
of the university. He is to be the hon
ored guest at dinner and smoker at
the University club Saturday evening to
which all former Kansas students of all
departments have been invited.
According to Kansas alumni Mr. Green
is the most loved member OF the uni
versity faculty and every former student
who is able to attend Is expected.
Those who wish to attend have been
asked TO notify Attorney Richard g. Hor-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, burgess Grardon co.
Fidelity storage Van Co., Doug. ass
HAvs Root Print It-Now Bes con Press
Saldrigs-l6addsn Co.--Compensation In
suranCe inspections for. spec al rates ''ee
Beautiful An Modern Homes for ssiS
on the easy payment plan. bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. Z9ze'
"roday's Complete Movie Program
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theators offer.
NOV that Business is improving you
should improve every opportunity that
viii mean more business for your firm.
An office in The Bee Building (the build
ing tfat is always now Is that oppor-
tunity.
Mahnker 10 Held Here. r. Mahnker,
formerly employed by the ODDS Auto
mobile company of this city, was arrested
in Fremont Wednesday by Sheriff Condit
and is at present in the city Jail for safe
keeping. preparatory to his being taken
to Atoka, Okl., where he is wanted for
the theft OF S3,l69.5S from the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad.
Sides Brings in Indian-Deputy United
states Marshtal ]. F. sides, the Oldest
marshal in the state of Nebraska from
the point of service, has arrived in
Omaha with prisoner under his wing
The culprit is Omar Humphrey. an In
dian whom Sides arrested at Winnebago
Wednesday for introducing liquor to In
dams.
Grand Army Post Elects-Emory w.
JOhueOp WAS elected ndpr of this
George A. Custer post of the Grant
Army OF the Republic at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. Theodore Smith Is
the senior vice commander G. r. Forgy
junior vice commander; Jonathan Ed.
wards, quartermaster; Frank Babbitt
chaplain; Charles NJ Harpster officer
OF the day. and Horace Miner, officer
of the guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
COPELAND HEADS
FARMER CONGRESS
Is Unanimously Reelected Presi'
dent. with No Other Candi-
date in the Field.
TO RECONSIDER WAREHOUSES
Movement IL Under Way Co Again
Take Up the Question which
Created such storm ON
Wednesday Might.

George Coupland of Elgln was unani-
mousy reelected president Of the Ne
braska Farmers congress with no other
candidate in the field. The secretary was
instructed 20 cast the unanimous vote of
the convention for Mr.. Coupland.
j. b. Grinnell of Sarpy county was
elected secretary over w. S. Delano of
Custer county. who ran for reelection.
George Junkin of Smthfield was re-
elected treasurer Frank Tannehtll of
Norfolk was made first vice president,
Homer McKelvy of Clay county second
and r. d. smith OF Colfax county third
vice presidents
To Reconsider Warehouses.
Now that the smoke Of Wednesdays bat
battle over the warehouse bill has cleared
away, there Is a movement in the air to
reconsider the action OF Wednesday night,
when the proposition for law creating
public warehouses, was voted down and
some Of it's advocates steam-rollered.
Frank G Oden, who was one. of the
| leaders in the fight against the warehouse
law. appeared in the hall with his peck
cts stuffed with statistics, government
reports and similar documents, with
which he hoped to choke anyone who
|
when number of the advocates of the
warehouse bill began to talk of reconsid-
| ering the matter, they got Odell inter
ested. and he said he believed a way
| could be devised to bring the matter up
\ again and get favorable action on It that
would be satisfactory TO all factions.
The forenoon was given over to the
election of officials, number Of dis
cussions on cooperation. cooperative mar
| keting and similar subjects, besides a
| paper by A. e Sheldon, director of the
! le gislative reference bureau of Lincoln,
on the 'Torrens system Of land title reg
| istration
Veterinarians Join Congress.
| The Nebraska state Veterinarians as
ISOLATION has just become a member body
of the Nebraska Farm congress. The
veterinarians in session at Lincoln We'd
nesday received an Invitation from the
I Farm congress in Omaha TO send dele
gates to the congress. Immediately &C
ton was taken by the veterinarians &C
cepting the invitation Yesterday the
ten delegates from the veterinarians ar
rived and enrolled in the Farm congress.
The delegates are: Drs. c. c. Hall of
Omaha. J. w. McGinnia of Grand Island
Charles A. McKinn of Norfolk c. w
Brown of Clarks J. $. Anderson OF Sew
ard, " Schafer OF Tekamah. p, l.. Cady
OF Fremont, Peter Ross OF Gresham, j,
H. Gain of Lincoln and Carl j. Norden
of Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Butler to Ask for
a New Playground

municipal playground between
Nicholas and Leavenworth streets. some
where east OF Sixteenth street. will be
asked for by City Commissioner Dan b
Butler. either in bonds or by pubic sub
scriptlon.
This Is one of the mos crowded sections
OF the city. IL Is Buffers belief thai
playground space can be- provided at a
reasonable figure by purchasing a BLOCK
or part OF a block now occupied by old
buildings.
Commissioner Butler will ask the city
council to approve his idea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
GRAFT WILL ATTEND
BANQUET Al LINCOLN

Superintendent +. u. Graft OF the public
schools will go to Lincoln today 10 at
tend a banquet of the schoolmasters'
club. Saturday he will attend the execu-
tive committee meeting OF the Nebraska
State Teachers association, which will
next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

more than holding our own and as
Wow the future. the outlook is good for
an increase In traffic. All fall there
has been a good movement of wheat and
now that corn and oats have started to
market we expect a heavy run of bust
ness The outlook for the future, instead
OF being gloomy, is decidedly bright"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
Durum Wheat is Up
Another Cent, While
Other Grades Drop

Durum wheat advanced another cent.
the top reaching t1.2s per bushel. All
other grades were off u to cent, sales
being made around 31.0 and t.OS11. Corn
was strong and higher. the prices rang
ing from 5s5k TO 5sA cents. This was
about Nc up.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat. 62 cars;
corn, So cars: oats. IS cars. Heavier re-
eeipts are promised for tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
GREAT WESTERN MANAGER
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

General Manager Gordon of the Great
Western was in town a short time enroute
back to Chicago from IA trip over the
lines OF the system. Speaking OF bust
ness he said
The Great Western has no cause for
complaint. Even at this time We are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
chamhsrlnin,. rnhI.,.

This In a medicine intended especially
for stomach troubles. blliousness and con.
stipation. 1t 10 meeting with much sue
cess and rapidly gaining in favor an.
popularity. ObtaiaaSle everywhere.-A
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

avenue. asserted that someone entered
MS house by breaking the glass in the
basement door and stole jewelry to the
value OF 800. A tramp whom Mrs. Bowie
fed IL suspected OF the theft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

urday TO protest higher grain rates are
TO BIO dined at noon on that day Rt the
Commercial club by the Traffic club Of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
TWO HOMES ARE ENTERED,
JEWElRY AND SILVER TAKEN

]. Splgle, 410s North Twenty-thtrd street,
reports to the police that thieves gained
entrance TO his home through n cellar
window and carried away silverwRre to
tho value OF t2o.
James Bowie. S21s North Fourteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

By using Bucllen's Arniea salve on all
wounds. bruises, sores. scalds. salt rheum.
etc; prompt relief for piles. &c. All
druggists .-Advsrtisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11
DO AWAY WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Mustard Cerate Works Easier,
Quicker and Without the
Blister.

There's no sense i'm mixing up a mess
of mustard. flour and water when you
can so easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with little MaoLaren's Mus
tard Cerate in few minutes.
1t takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, has all Of its virtues
and no faults.
MacLaren's Mustard Cerats brings
prompt relief to Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Tnnsilitis. Stiff Mock Crnnn Cnlds and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

COMPOSITIONS, Pleurlsy,
Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Aches and Pains in the
Joints and Muscles.
Sprains. and often
wards off Pneumonia.
Get it today from your
druggist in 2jc and SOC
jars, or mailed, post
paid, by The MacLaren
Drug Co, Los Angeles,
Cal. Get the original
and refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-11

lola by ell Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
'ty.es.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
DID NOT KISS
HER IN TAXI
Witness Saw Nothing Improper 3D.
tween Mrs. Elan and Mr..
CrAmer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 2s.-Mrs.
Robert Riley, Of St. Joseph, who &C.
companied Mrs. VIM. T. Elan to Kan
sas City, when she came 20 meet w.
Putnam Cramer at the Hotel Balti-
more, was a witness this morning for
DR.. Elan in his trial for killing w.
Putnam Cramer last November.
Mrs. Riley had been summoned by
the state but was not called by 1t to
testify. Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting at
torney. appeared surprised when she
was called to testify by the defense
and objected to almost every question
that was asked her on the ground that
her answer could be only hearsay tes-
timony which is not admissible IN
law.
Mrs. Riley testified she and Mrs.
Elan came to Kansas City at the re-
quest OF Mrs. Elan. met Cramer at
the hotel Baltimore and afterward
had lunch at the Pennant cafe. Mrs.
Riley said she left Cramer and Mrs.
Elan after lunch. to do some shop
ping. That evening the trio had din
ner in booth at the Jefferson MOTEL,
according to Mrs. Riley's testimony,
where they had round OF drinks.
What did Cramsr and Mrs. Elan
call each other?" asked Elam's attor-
|ney.
''He called her Bert and she called
him Pill" replied Mrs. Riley.
From the Jefferson hotel they went
to .he depot In a taxicab, Mrs. Riley
testified. Brewer tried to get Mrs
Riley to admit that Cramer kissed
Mrs Elan in the taxi on the way to
the depot. but she said she did not
see Cramer kiss her.
what was his conduc. toward Mrs
Elan on the way to the depot" Brew
lster asked.
ooh 1t was just friendly" said Mrs
Riley.
The prosecutor took M the exam
irat.on Of Mrs. Riley.
Did Mrs. Elan ever tell you Of hay
Ing improper relations with Cramcr?'
mo"
Did she ever tell you that their re
Ila.ions were not criminal?'
mo, she never referred to such
thing"
DO you know of single instan
that would lead you to believe tina
there might have been such rela
tionship?"
no., answered the witness, !"
don't think there was anything wron
in their relationship"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
TERRE HAUTE MAN
BUYS HOTEL STOCK
Dennis Deming, Big Banker In lndi-
ana, Takes Over Interstate
Shares and Local Hotel.

Dennis Deming, president Of the
First National bank of Terrs Haute,
Ind has secured the common stock
In the Interstate Hotel association,
and thereby becomes the owner OF
the common stock in the Hotel Iowa
here, as thu local hosiery Is mem
Der of the association.
Mr.. Deming is very influential
business man, and the move is con-
sidered by the local men as Tor
tunate one for the Iowa hotel.
Just what changes, II any, MI
Dsming will make remains to be
seen. He has not as yet notified the
local people as to his plans, but 1t Is
expected that he may come to keo'
kuk shortly. He doubtless will make
public his policy soon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
FRUIT MEN WILL
PROTEST NEW RULE
Wholesalers Say Requirements Asked
will Prohibit Handling
Watermelons.

Wholesale fruit dealers and commits
sion men of the state will file pro-
test with the state board OF railway
commissioners against the rulings In
volved In new Iowa classifications
concerning shipments Of watermelons
and grapes. Arrangements for the
protest were made at meeting OF
fruit dealers held in the chamber OF
commerce in Des Moines yesterday.
The new ruling requires that in
shipments of watermelons In less
than carload lots, within the state OF
Iowa, the melons shall be Grated
in lots of twelve each. Another rul
ing requires that in shipments OF
many baskets Of grapes. the name Of
the consignee shall be written or
each basket.
Wholesals fruit dealers declare thai
they will have to drop the water
melon business If the ruling stands
They claim that the cost Of cratins
the melons will be cents each. which
will make the price prohibitory. The.
also bslieve that the handling o
melons in large crates will caus
much damage to the fruit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
worId. Supreme Court.


limited Press Leased Wire ervice.
LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May 2S.-
That a supreme cour. of the world
an international court Of arbitral JUS
tice, probably will be at work In the
peace palace at The Hague by 1916
was the declaration today before the
Lake Mohonk conference, OF H. B. F.
MacFarland, former president OF the
board Of commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
ut is possible 20 state positively, y
said MacFarland, addressing the con
ference, though 1t is not possible at
this time to state my authority, that
recently proposition has been made
to start the court with nine members
one chosen by each Of the great pow
ers. the United States, Great Britain
France, Germany, Austria-Hungary
Italy, Russia, Japan, and the Neither
lands, the selected host of the court
Itself. This proposition promises to
be favorably viewed by the nine gov
srnments to which 1t would be com
municated.
MacFarland said this court would
give judicial decisions by real court
making binding presidents and rea
international law under the sanction
of the public opinion OF the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
PAIR. CT MEXICANS
CHANGED NAMES
This Fact Fooled the Police Who
Thought They Had Wanted
Man,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
GALESBURG, Ill, May 2s.-Jesus
Hernandez, supposed shooter Of Chief
O. Police Fred Hinman last Sunday
night, was found in Lewistown late
last night and turns out not to be
the man. When Hernandez and Jose
Lopez were 8 snt to Joliet peniten.
tiary for burglary some months ago
they exchanged names and Hernandez
was booked as Lopez and Lopez as
Hernandez.
Monday when officers here applied
to the state penitentiary authorities
for a picture Of Lopez who has pass
ed here as Hernandez, since his pa.
role, the authorities sent them Her.
nandez's photo. This was reproduced
in cuts and extensively published as
the picture OF the missing man. Her
nandez when Intercepted at Lewis
town last night was able to prove an
alibi. Meanwhile today the authori
ties are all at sea as to the where
abouts Of Lopez.
The bullet which hit Chief Hinman
traversed half the length OF his back
and was disclosed by tbs x-ray deer
in the muscles of his neck. He is
slowly improving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
li,inoi. Eiko.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 28.-Delegates
and visitors numbering several thou
sand lined up at the club rooms or
the local lodge Of the Elks this after
noon for the parade which was to be
the feature OF the eleventh annual
convention of Illinois Elks. Seven
teen bands, heading marchers from as
many cities, were assigned places in
the parade. Members Of troop G,
first Illinois cavalry also were out
on mounts to assist in the spectacular
display. Special trains from ROCK
Island, Moline, Springfield. Blooming
ton, Joliet and other cities brought
hundreds of visitors today.
Attorney General Patrick J. Lacey
Of streator, today continued to be the
only man actively in the race for the
state Presidency.
East st. Louis is thought to have
"cinched" the 1915 convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
lanqicy's First Flyer.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
BATH, May 2S.-Aviator Glenn Cur
tiss demonstrated that the late S. P.
Langley, secretary of the Smithson-
ian institute, whose aviation expert
ments were laughted at fifteen years
ago, was on the right track when
Curtiss today made success flight
in the queer Langley aerodrome. The
model was brought here from the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton. Langley died from broken
heart, from ridicule which followed
his attempts to fly on the lower Poto'
mac river near Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
CITY NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. APPEL,
1909 Concert street, May rs, son.
Get in your orders before p. m.
Friday, two closing days. Leisy Bre,7,
ing Co.
Coroner Korschgen did not hold
an inquest over the body OF George
Hill, the aged recluse who died yes
terday. He viewed the body, however.
Supervisor Young went to Donnell'
son this morning to look after some
s.unty bridge work in that part OF
the county.
Clerk Curtis M. Hart, Deputy Re-
corder Green Vermillion and Treas
urer William Reimbold went to Don
Nelson today to look after their po-
litical fences. There is a farmers
grange meeting there today.
Born on May 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton B. johnson, GIG North Fifth
street, son, Milton Bernard.
Masonic: Special meeting OF
Hardin lodge No. 20. A. F. and A. M,
tomorrow friday May 20. 1914, at
$3.50 p. m. sharp, at X. of p. hall. to
attend funeral of Harry H. Ralston,
member Of Eagle lodge No. IL, A. F.
and A. NJ. All sojourning brethren
fraternally invited to attend. BY or
der of the W. NJ. L. N. Hahn. sec.
Joe Mendez, Pete Alapacha and
Sam Levi. Mexicans, were arraigned
in the superior court today, charged
with disturbing the peace. Two OF
them pleaded guilty and were dis
missed upon payment Of costs. The
other entered plea Of not guilty.
Because of the complaint OF
residents on Grand avenue that auto
mobilists are driving along that
street at a speed that Is excessive,
and running with exhausts open. 1t Is
understood the roadway will be po-
Iced. There is some talk current
that motor cycle cop will be put on
dutv for this sort of work.
"A marriage license was issued
this afternoon to William Rayman
Walker, Fl and Elizabeth Isabella
Barclay. 20 of Keokuk.
The regular May meeting OF the
school board will be held this even
ing in the Office of the superintendent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SMALL, MISSOURI FARMS-Eiths r
10, 20, 80 or 40 acres (you take
your choice regardless Of size); also
three town lots and 800 shares in sue
cessful 1,O0O-acre orchard company,
with two canning factories and full
equipment; all for only $500. 50 down
and S. monthly, without interest or
taxes; will pay round trip railway
fare Of buyers; payments stop in case
of death. Write for photographs ana
full information. Willis r. Munger,
21O N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
CLEAN UP WORK ON
IOWA FARMS BEGINS
State Veterinarian Hopes to Rid the
State Of Dreaded Hog
Cholera.

Louisa county officials are taking
an interest in the states efforts to
stamp out hog cholera. They have
requested DR.. J. I. Gibson, state vet
erinarian to send down 500 quaran'
tine cards to be used on infected
herds in that county. along the lines
of the campaign in Dallas county.
On Monday began the clean up week
on the Iowa farms. BY cleansing
the farm yards and pens, the state de-
partment expects to get rid Of much
of the disease which Is now carrying
off hundreds Of hogs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-28
e,.ee IN Basement at Hotel
& low. viii be Arranged 70
Accommodate Noon
Luneson Guests.
no BE coATLEss AFFAIR
~. Arrangement VIII Allow Men TO
j. Observation-Disclosures Present
increases Over Last
Week.

The Thursday noon luncheons OF
@ha Keokuk boosters will be held IN
ona Of the rooms In the basement OF
the Hotel Iowa, which will be ntteo
n for Z dining room. This was agreed
~ nv the twenty-five boosters who
we're present at the luncheon TINS
noon The boosters Will have tne
nse OF ! room which has been used
IS q barber shop. and which will be
vacant tomorrow, and can De suited
10 the dining room usage.
The boosters have been wanting q
nriyate dining room for some time,
and especially since the hot weather
season Is at hand. placs where
coats can be shed. and sleeves rolled
no is especially to be desired. Elec-
tric fans viii be installed In the
room. and the space 10 plenty large
enough to seat thirty-hve or forty
people.
At the conclusion OF tbs luncheon
this noon, Chairman Morgan called
for suggestions as to the betterment
OF the luncheons. Beverly B. Hobbs
seemed to speak for the entire crowd
when hs proposed that . private din.
ing place be secured, and suggested
the room in the basement.
Everyone present agreed with Mr..
Hobbs that 1t would be much nicer
to have dining room where there
were not outside people present. and
where the men could feel that they
could discuss business matters with
out having an audience Of dining
room full OF outsiders.
o. B. Towne's suggestion that coats
could be peeled, and sleeves rolled up
II SO desired, met with an instant re-
Spouse, and everyone was pulling Tor
the new dining room.
The crowd was augmented today,
compared to the few that were pres.
ent last week. While no letters had
b,en sent out owing to the fact that
Mr.. Morgan had been busy. the growth
Q. the party was noticeable, and 1t
was predicted that when a special
room was secured there would be q
still larger crowd present.
Sasper Butler of Kokomo, Ind, was
. guest at the luncheon.