davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

porar' Martha Klatschken, walked the
entire 166 miles by road in the six
days and a half. They covered about
twenty Ave miles = day and slept only
thirty hours. they said. during the
journey. While the roads were rough
and at times. bitter cold wind bore
down upon the little army" the wo-
men finished in fairly good condition.
" don't want to make the hike again
this year." General Jones said as she
gratefully sank into a big leather chair
in the assembly chamber. I'VE shall
march next year. however. and every
year thereafter until women are grant,
ed suffrage"
Governor Glynn received the "hikers''
late in the afternoon. Miss Jones car
ried lighted lantern into the execu-
tive chamber.
What's the idea?" queried the gov
ernor. Are you patterning after
Diogenes?"
'Im looking for an honest states
man." replied the general, laughing.
The governor appeared loath to ac-
cept 'votes for women" button that
General Jones pressed upon him.
Let Frank do it," he said. referring
to his secretary. Frank Tierney.
Finally, however, the solid array Of
women forced both the Governor and
Tierney to accept badges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
M.ADoo OPEN MINDED.

Has Formed No Opinion Regarding
Operation Of Currency Law.
New York, Jan. S.-Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. who left New York
for Boston today, after concluding a
hearing in the matter Of regional re-
serve districts as provided under the
new reserve law. issued the following
statement:
Neither Secretary Houston nor had
expressed directly or Indirectly any
opinion or formed any conclusions in
the banking questions now the subject OF
investigation Of the organization COM
mittee. nor shall we do so until the
facts have been submitted. We are
impressed with the great responsibility
resting upon US and with the necessity
for impartial consideration Of the views
Of all sections Of the country before a
decision is rendered. To avoid a pos
sibility Of misunderstanding We desire
to say that all 1nferences and state
ments to the contrary may be accepted
as unauthorized"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
wHEELock CASE DEVELOPMENT
New Witness GriIled in Secret by
County Attorney and Coroner.

Des Moines. Jan. s.-Annie Helphery,
a dressmaker living at COS Forest
avenue. was in conference with Thomas
]. Guthrie. county attorney. and James
Lee. coroner. for moro than two hours.
yesterday afternoon In the latter's Of
fee. relative to the Wheelock mystery.
She was brought to the court house
In an automobile by P. E. Garfield.
deputy sheriff. who served subpoena
upon her at the request Of tho coroner.
Representatives OF the press were de-
MED admittance to the coroner's office
while the conference lasted.
Coroner Lee refused to divulge the
nature Of the evidence furnished by
Miss Helphrey. He also refrained
from stating positively whether she
would be called as witness in the
probe of the affairs OF the late bank
cashier
That an arrest Is soon to be made
In connection with the death OF the
banker was persistently reported at
the court house yesterday. The coun-
ty attorney and coroner are said to
have secured evidence TO warrant tho
swearing out OF an information. The
report was neither denied nor af-
firmed by the two officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The We a..
Sun rises Jan. . o $I3. ost0 at l:62.
Iowa-Unsettled her tonight and
Friday; somewhat Ser Friday; mod
,,.., r.,.,...,,. ...... :. Es.-.
Flood OF A, HpinA Corn Here.
Prices Dro Open Market
Mine Own> 2fave HeasinS.
Say Few Miners Favored UAion.
Phone Trust Must Sell Western
Union Stock.
PAGES TWO AND THREg.
lows hs~ss
Lodge Organizer and Money Missing
Moosers plan Complete Ticket.
Governor Clarke Out For Ro-olec-
ton.
Grinnell College improvements.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
iowa ,Ns~s:
Farm Study Needed.
Epileptic' Colony Site Chosen.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News,
Endeavorers Plan Rally Week.
Miss Wills Found at Peosta-
Dogs Fail to Find Scent OF Mel
bourne Yeggs.
Gearing Family Has Hard LUCK 1esA
widl Property to Widow.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Ruenos Aires News Lowers Corn.
Wheat AFFECTED by Corn's Course.
Decided Advance In Hogs.
Cattle Supplies Inadequate.
Yegemen Plunder Many Postotnce'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
SEES END OF IOWA TRIBE
Extermin nation Of Sacs and Foxes Pre-.
dieted by Or. Nicholson, Of Smith.
sonian institute-1ubsreu'osis in Al
most Every Family.

Washington, Jan. s.-Extermination
of the once-famous tribe Of Fox In
dams of Iowa unless efforts Of the
government to check disease among
them proves successful is predicted by
DR.. Truman Nicholson. OF the bureau
Of ethnology Of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
In an address before the Anthropo-
logical Society of Washington Tuesday
DR.. Nicholson declared that tubercu-
losis is now common among the tribe
and that scarcely family exists some
member of which Is not afflicted with
trachoma-
In 1921 a census Of the Fox tribe
showed a population Of 5000. DR.. Mich
elson said, whereas at present it num-
bers only 356.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
ARGENTINA C|)RN
HERE, PRICES down
BUSHELS BEING UNLoADE0
IN NEW YORK HARBoR.
rAIRTEEN SHIP LOADS
At PRESENT EN- ROUTE
Prices Drop in Both New York and
Chicago and Additional Break 10 Pre-
dicted Patton Predicts Cheaper
Corn Will Result in Increased Sup
ply Of Beef in Two or Thss Years.

New York. Jan. s.-Nearly 800, 900
bushels Of Argentina corn were being
unloaded here today. The importauons
are the direct result OF the removal Of
the duty. More than 100000 bushels
have been received in the United States
since the new tariff bill went into ef-
feet, the first from Argentina ever
brought here, and already the competi-
ton with the American corn has forced
q decline in cash values.
Thirteen ships are either enroute
here or loading from Argentina and
one American manufacturing con-
Germs has 100000 bushels under con-
tract for delivery.
lmportations to lnoreasA
When the new Argentina corn crop
is harvested tho importations will in
crease, It Is said. The corn already
here found the railroads unprepared to
handle 1t and the port without ade-
quate docking facilities. Arrangements
to remedy the deficiencies are being
made by the transportation bureau OF
the produce exchange.
The fact that heretofore no corn has
been moved west caused some specu-
lation as to the new rate problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
hOYER GOES BICK |,
WITH BODY g|I|I
PRESlogNr o. W9DyUpe- -V100oa
ALTON OF Astas9Ro 0gIN0pso
70 cope9R ossTRscI.
DEPUTY sMERiFTs PROTECT
FROM possiDLE vloLgnce


GouEhton. aflch. Jan. a.-ChaSias;x n
afoyer. presidens Of the Western FED.
Grafton Of Miners. returned 10 the
copper country today accompanied by
Charles IL Tanner, auditor OF the: 1ed. !.
Grafton. who WAS deported with, him ON
Dso. &c, They came under guardS Sef
deputy sheriffs and Mil appear bsfore
. special grand Jury this sftsrnoon.
AIr. 1Ioycr excused himself from
seeing interv3swsrs and went NJ once
to hotel. He pleaded fatigue and
his appearance did not beiis his state
ment Nfr. Tanner also declined ITO
discuss his experiences.
A curious crowd gathered At the
station but caught no look At thes men.
Meyer and Tanner took refuge IN =
locked stateroom ana remained there
until tho train reached Hancock
Chesrsd BY laboesrs.
sevesal hundred mon. evtdentlyunlon
members, awaited MT. Moyer thers una
raised . cheer ~ he stepped Into "a
automobile and was whisked a1aysst0
Hotel Scott. where no was doshtaed
whom the mob of Dec. Is invade6Sths
place and escorted him and Tanner to
o train IN Houghton..
It was learned that ehe federation
mon teleeraphed Governor Ferris Afday
or two ago and offered to testify sbe-
sure tho grand Jury. The attorney Gsns
eral was asked to como to Hou0hnou
10 arrange for the return OF tho foder~
alton leaders. An application Tor pro.
lection was granted and two o1 the
biggest deputies wero last night sent
to Chassel. Mich. TO meet ths train
ana escort 1doyer and Tanner back -
far an could DO ohserved this spScs
caution Wa0 unnoceDoaxy. ~ tg : Z
The deratiee VIII oct - 0ody EoA10s
- long - tho man ase heso. rs
II was underwood that - eooo -
the srand Jury has k1cueed M 4anea
they wall leavs for washlnstnn - .as.
tend the meeting OF the se1eoeeive
council Of tho American Fedefaeiop g
Labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
PRESIDENTS VACATION ENDS.

Wilson Catches Up With Study Of
Subjects Of Prime Importance.
Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. S.-Two
weeks of seclusion were completed to-
day by President Wilson in this little
village.
So carefully has Mr.. Wilson followed
q consistant program Of work pro-
portioned withs:excrcise and rest that
the people OF this section hardly
realize that the president Of the United
States has been ~dwelltis among them.
He has caught up with neglected de-
tails In HIS studies. thrust aside in the
maelstrom OF the tariff and currency
agitation, and will go back to the capi-
tol with his mind made up on many
subjects OF prime Importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
GAS KILLS METER THIEF
Sioux City Man Attsmpts 70 Rob s'es
Machine and 10 Overcome BY Fumes
Found Dead In Closet.

Sioux City. Jan. 8. - With hanos
reached out to grasp $3.50 which ne
was about to steal by cracking a gas
meter at 91s Fourth street. Joe Smith.
known as Shorty" fell back dead.
overcome by the gas escaped from tho
broken pipe.
Tuesday, Smith and Tom Lamo
helped Mrs Mabel Sldllman move from
an apartment at 9lo Fourth street 70
400 Virginia street. leaving the rooms
vacant for the time being. He was
paid and dismissed about I o'clock. oue
promised to return and assist In uaov-
Ing a couple Of boxes.
Yesterday Frank HAaren, proprietor
of tho Continental saloon. ws;o has the
renting Of the rooms. asked Lamb %
return thA keN Al. 4hez had . pros0Sc-
tive renter. On entering the roons
about $3.50 .. M. the back door, wae
found open and in tho closet where tne
gas meter was located. Smith wss
found stretched out at fun length on
tho floor. with his feet at the meter
and his head in tho other corner OF
the closet. He was stif and cold when
discovered. having probably been dead
all night.
The gas meter was twisted loose
from the pipes. cracked and found
lying at his feet. At his side was a
hammer and screw driver. the imple-
mepts he had used.
smith was q common laborer work
ing at odd Jobs. Has been known III
the city for several years. and has
been In town steadily for several
months. The last steady employment
was with the Omaha Roofing Company
He was heard to say that he had
sister living in town. but up to a late
hour she had not been located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
POLICE pooe IN DEMAND.
eIoodhounds at ottumwa Called ou,
on Two Jobs.

6Ioodhounds At ottumwa Called Out
on Two Jobs.
Ottumwa. Jan. 0.-BloodhoundS last
night tracked three men suspected of
burning the barn Of the Lodwick
Brothers Coal Company near Mystic in
which seven head Of mules and ponies
were destroyed.
Tho sheriff OF Appanoose county
asked Sheriff Knox FOR the dogs short
ly after midnight and they were on the
scene about o'clock this morning.
They took up tho trail at the burned
stable and led the officers to the homes
Of the suspects IN Mystic by o'clock
The men are now In Jail.
Upon the return OF the dogs they
were dispatched to Batavia upon the
call OF Sheriff Campbell, OF JeNerson
county. who reported that two stores
and a blacksmith shop were broken
into last night at BAtAv1A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
BANK FAILS TO OPEN
Withdrawal Of Accounts Of Large De-
positors Given as Reason For Fall
ure Of First National Bank Of Psnsa.
cola to Open Doors Today.

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. S.-Failure Of
the First National Bank OF Pensacola
to open its doors today was explained
by officers as due to the withdrawals
yesterday Of number Of accounts Of
its depositors. These Withdrawals. it
was said, probably resulted from the
fact that Grow, Rudolph 8 Co., Liver
pool lumber brokers, had issued a
statement Of its inability to pay drafts
of approximately 100000 held by the
bank. Other local banks were not af-
fected and officials said they were pre-
pared to meet any emergency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
DEATH OF E. c. aREneLIE.

Prominent Hampton Citizen and One.
Tims Mayor Passss Away.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. S.-The funeral OF e.
c. Grenelle. who came to Hampton In
1873, was held this afternoon from the
Congregational church and was largely
attended by friends and Odd Fellows
from various parts Of the county. Mr..
Grenelle was 7s years Of age. WAS very
active In municipal Affairs ana once
served 40 mayor. and was prominsntly
identified with the Odd Fellows and the
county agricultural society. Mr.. Grsn.
ellie IL survived by wife and one
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
THE MOST FOR A DOLLAR


and information OF the markets
the world in general
daily
mail and the best that
difference
where afford to let quality count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
FOOD LAW v,oLAIoRs HELD.
inspector at Mu.e.tine Files Informs

ton Against Thirty Dealers.
Muscatine, JAM 8-The most sweep
ing prosecution ever undertaken under
the Iowa pure food and sanitation laws
was started yesterday when Deputy
Food Inspector Flynn filed infor-
nation against thirty local dealers in
foodstuffs.
An hour after the prosecution was in
stituted twelve arrests had been made.
Flynn asserts that large quantities
Of cheap candles manufactured and
condemned in Illinois are on sale here
Many. bakery shops and confectioner!es
are to be condemned and closed, the
inspector claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
YOUNG DRUGGIST A SUICIDE.

Peter Ludwig, Of Vail, 6roods over
Death Of Wife and Drinks Poison.
Council Bluffs, Jan. s.-Peter Lud-
wig. a leading young druggist OF Vail,
committed suicide by drinking poison
in his home. presided over by his moth
er. Ludwig was formerly located at
West Side Since the death OF his young
wife last October Ludwig had lost all
interest in life. and brood1ng over his
loss caused his suicide. Two small
children survive,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
suFFRAeIsTs FINISH HIKE.
Eleven Tired and Footsore Women Re
ceived by Governor Flynn.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. s.-The hike of
the New York suffragists ended here
late yesterday. and last night some OF
the eleven footsore and weary march
ers rested at local hotels. others re.
turning home by train. They obtained
their audiences with Governor Glynn
and their respective assemblymen in
the interest Of their cause" and last
night all of them were happy. even
tho their feet did hurt.
Three of the hikers, General Rosa
lie Jones, Colonel" Ida Craft and "Cor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
FEW RESPOND TO STRIKE.

Efforts 70 Tie Up Railroads Of South
Africa Only Partially Successful.
Cape Town. Union Of South Africa.
Jan. s.-The response this morning to
the call for general railroad strike
thruout the Union of South Africa was
not encouraging to the leaders. In
Cape Colony. Natal. and the Orange
Free State all the men continued at
work as usual. while in the Transvaal
the train crews with few exceptions
remained on duty. The men In shops,
however mostly ceased work.
The police took charge of all sta
tons in the Transvaal today and only
passengers and officials were admitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Deposit. Total 31,a5o,ooo.

washington, Jan. 8.-The comptrOl-
Ter Of the currency today dispatched a
bank examiner to Pensacola, Fla, to
look into the affairs Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pensacola which failed
to open its doors today. The last re-
port Of the condition of the bank
showed it's capital at $500,00O, deposits
$1.s49.7s2. gross assets s2,s51,so0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Drop. Cent in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. S.-The recent sharp
decline in corn prices here went o
penny further today. due to the re-
moval Of the tariff duty from the cereal,
accentuated by a decline in the Buenos
Aires market today.
Argentina corn 10 selling in New
York at to cents q bushel under
the price at which Chicago shipments
can be sold in that market. according 10
Jamae A. Patten. who for many years
has been recognized as the foremost
corn dealer In the American market.
Mr.. Patten said that in duo course
Of time he looked for the appearance
OF foreign corn in western markets, and
that In two or three years the cheaper
beef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Hampton su.ine.. Block Sold.

Special to TimeS-Republtcan.
Hampton, Jan. 8.-Bert Silver, man
ager Of the Windsor Theater block. has
disposed Of the property to Fletcher
Russell. Of Hampton. and Is preparing
to engage in other business. Mr..
Slower has accepted a position with a
carriage company as general sales
manager. I, n N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
KILLED eY GASOLINE ENGINE.

Council Bluffs Farmer Whirled TO
Death When Caught in Fly Wheel.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. S.-Charles NJ.
Whitney. a well-to-do farmer living
near here, died last night from the ef-
fects Of terrible injuries received by
having his clothing caught in the
rapidly revolving wheel OF a gasolene
engine. From appearances the body
was whirled about scores OF times.
Whitney leaves a widow and four chill
dren
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
MOVER LEAVES CHICAGO.
peoareurs 81 Federation Prssidsns u
Made Secretly.

chicago, Jan. s.-Charles II. Meyer
left Chicago secretly last night ana VIII
be on the scene OF deportation. Han
cock, Mich. at noon today. That he iefe
here last night wAs confirmed by saA.
road officials thia morning. 81
The elaborate precaution taken 20
hide his departure was due. 1t was Ad-
mitte<i. to a desire to reach Hancock.
where he was shot and roughly handled
two weeks ago and sent out Of town.
without the knowledge becoming gen
eral thruout the copper country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

thought sufficient. Tho other charges
were dropped.
The verdict 10 to be pronounced on
Jan. 10. the same day as that in the
appeal Of Lieutenant Won Forstner,
who was sentenced to forty three days
imprisonment on Dec. 10. for sabering
q crippled shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
MEMORIAL TO JACKSON

Movement Launched For Erection Of
Million Dollar Monument at Nash
Vile to Memory Of Hero Of New Or
--tsans-Ninsty- Ninth Anniversary Of
Battle.
Nashville, Jan. s-A movement to
build a million dollar monument in
Nashville to the memory OF Gen. An
drew jackson, hero Of the battle Of
New Orleans. and seventh president Of
the United States. will be launched to-
night at a banquet here. At daybreak.
ninety-nine years ago TO-DAY. General
Jackson and his troops defeated one
Of the most disciplined forces that
England ever sent out
President Wilson has indicated that
he would accept the honorary presi-
dency Of the memorial associat ton
provided no appropriation is asked Of
congress.
Messages Of approval Of the project
have been received by the committee
in charge from all parts Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
DISTURBANCES NOT SERIOUS.
Political Tile Of Haiti to Be Rsmsdied
Soon

Washington, Jan. s.-Disturbanoes in
the island Of Haiti are confined to two
small inland places and soon will be
suppressed. according to Ulrich Luvi-
vier, minister Of Haiti. who called at
the state depar rtment today. The min
lister told Acting Secretary Moore that
quiet prevailed in Port Au Prince and
that President Oreste had the conf
dence of the entire country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
D,,x vvhsref.

Somewhere babes are playing 80
pleasant breeses sweep. 0ounoNeo
hens are laying ana eemewhsfe -
are cheap. \ ss3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Prime. Nay Refus. Throne.

Vienna, Jan. S-The Allgemeine
Zeitung today says the prince OF Wied
hesitates to accept the throne Of AL
bania and It IS believed in well In
formed circles that he will finally re-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

Georges Carpenter. Europe's heavy
weight champion. started boxing as a
bantam weight. He has held the
championship of France at all weights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
J.nkInsen With Red crsss.

washington, Jan. S.-Chafles Jen-
kinson, lately In tho Iatin-Ameracaa
division OF tho state Department hoe
been made director OF tho Atlansac ~
vision OF the American Red Cfoo1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
FOLLOW, Platform Views.
British STATESMAN DEAD.
viseount Cross, Prominent Thirt
Years .Aao,had Held Many Offices.

London, Jan. s.-Viscount Cross. who
was one OF the most prominent con-
sefvatiye statesmen in. England about
thirty years ago. died here today. aged
81 years He had Offices in several
cabinets, occupying at various times
the secretary OF state for the home de-
partment. the secretary of state for
India. and the post of lord of the
privy seal. He was a member Of the
house Of commons for twenty-four
years and sat in the house Of lords for
.twenty-eight years, having been made
= Yeer .f, 1875
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
SMALLPOX KILLS JAckIEs.
sattleship Fleet Cruise ito Meditsr
rsnean ResuIts in Thirty Deaths,

Charleston, S. c., Jan. S.-The thir-
tieth death from smallpox among men
exposed on the battleship Ohio who
took the infection on the recent
Mediterranean cruise, was recorded
here yesterday. 1t was that Of Rae
Harry Ackerman, a coal ,passer. He
was a native of Hague. N. Y.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Sees Doom for New Paper.

A company is being incorpo-
rated in Columbia for the pur-
pose of publishing a semi-weekly
newspaper which will be the
organ of the Governor and his
political associates: Ii is said
the paper will be known as the
Commonwealth. The paper is
fo redoomed to failure. 1t will
last while the money holds out.
or as long as politicians are will
ing to put up the cash to keep it
going. A political organ of this
character has no semblance of
being a business proposition,
and no newspaper can exist very
long unless it is business enter
prise and conducted in accord
ance with good business princi-
piles. Rock Hill Herald.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-15
Mill Fair a Biz Success.

The second annual meeting of
the Arcade-Victoria fair, held
Saturday at the Arcade village.
was an unqualified success, about
2. 600 people being present dur
ing the day. which was highly
enjoyable one in every respect.
says the Rock Hill Record. The
people were happy, the exhibits
were fine, the speeches were
good this with ideal weather
carried things to ultimate sue
cess.
The success of the occasion is
due in a large measure TO lhe in
itiative of Prof. j. l.. Carberv.
head of the mill village impovre-
ment work. which he is carrying
ON for the government. be has
had loyal assistance. as well as
the heartiest kind of co-opera-
tion from the mill owners and
operators.