davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Maple Grove No. 2.

We are having fine weather at the
present writing.
Rev. Cunningham filled his regu-
lar appointment at Maple Grove
Sunday. Quite a crowd was IN at
tendance
w. S. Brannaman is some better
at the present time.
Misses Gotta Kyle and Margaret
Beck were out horseback riding Sun
day forenoon.
Miss Mary McNair, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNair, returned to her
home at Batavia, ILL.,, Friday.
Jack Alexander called on Clyde
Hembrey Sunday.
Rev. Cunningham took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Evans Sunday.
Thursday evening a few young peo-
pie gathered at Joe Bakers to spend
the evening. All report a splendid
time. Those present were Ralph Bak-
er, Jack Alexander, Glenn Crees,
Leonard Alexander, Tom Parsons,
Sherm Baker, Mary McNair, Donald
Crees, and Matte Alexander.
Miss Letha Pray is assisting Mrs.
w. S. Brannaman with her household
work this week.
Mrs Fred Crees jr. was Grand
River caller Saturday.
Nj. J. Alexander was Grand Riv-
Ell caller Saturday.
Those who spent the day at G, C.
Crees' Sunday we're Joe Baker, Fred
erick Crees, Beulah Baker, Sherman
Baker, Roy and Karl Baker, Maude
Hembrey and Matte Alexander.
Maude Hembrey has been assist
ing her sister, Mrs. Jim Bennett with
hr house work.
Tom Parsons and Letha Pray were
buggy riding Sunday.
Donald and Glen Crees were Grand
River callers Saturday evening.
Glen Crees, Maude Hembrey and
Esther Crees were in Grand River
Sunday evening.
League was quite we'll attended
Sunday evening, Matte Alexander
being leader, the topic, Heart Hun
ger for God and His House," John
Baker is leader for next Sunday ev-
. aning. Everyone come.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong of
Shannon City, drove down in their
car Sunday to visit Mrs. Armstrong
sister, Mrs V. E. Beck.
Mrs. Jim Bennett has been quite
sick but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Alexander and
son William and daughter Frances
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Hen
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Negley spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Wells.
Leonard Alexander called at Hen
ry Bryant's Thursday evening.
Do not forget Go to Church Sun
day. at Maple Grove, Sunday, May
18th. Everyone come and bring your
friends.
Frederick Crees and Miss Grace
Weldon were buggy riding Sunday
evening.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Lloyd of near Decatur, are the proud
parents of baby girl. We extend
congratulations.
Miss. Matte Alexander called on
Miss Maude Hembrey Monday after
NOON.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Iowa..

Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor spent
Sunday at Will Barrett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Davis had
business in Davis City Saturday.
G. w. Blakesley and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lena
Craig near Pleasanton Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Evans, also Mrs. Olive
Conner spent Sunday at ]. A. Stills.
Joe Dale and wife took dinner at
,, Will Barrett's Sunday.
Mrs. Slower is on the sick list this
week.
Ray Marvin and family spent Sun
day at Jim Marvin's.
Earl Still and Miss Edith Spargur
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Still Sunday
Miss Marie Barrett spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Dallas Spencer
near Pleasanton.
Mr.. Leeper was the guest OF
Sherm Davis Sunday
The crops of small grain are look
ing fine and every one Is blowing for
corn now.
Clifford Cowles and family spent
Sunday at Dan Dale's.
Miss Cecil Hamilton and aunt, of
Ohio, attended Sunday school at
New Salem Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Marie Brown are
spending this week with their sister,
Mrs. Ralph Dale near Garden Grove.
Allie Woolsey and family had bust
ness in Davis City Friday.
George, Johnny and Henry Minor
were down on Little River fishing
Sunday.
Quite a few from here attended
the party at Jim Stills Tuesday ev-
ening.
Willie Moore and family had
business in Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07

Tho Reporter Prints Horss Bilis.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
CHURCHES
Aaaster Services at ST. Edwards

L. In. by Rev. Hahn.
srmon by Rev. Lundmeir of Salt
Axke City.
*sholr will render Millard's mass in
ssMfertory solo-D. C. Watson
ahoir: Mesdames Longley, Grant.
~ az sser, Misses Barry Libert, Messrs.
anDr1dge, Watson, Turner, Heine.
Mes, keline. Organist, Mrs. D. e.
Hegan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
WILL PUT ON AUTO STAGE

1. B. Perrine was in town a few
hours on Tuesday, taking the west
bound Oregon Short Line train in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Perrine is very sanguine Of the
pulness outlook, and especially re-
gardlng the times generally as they
af1ect southern Idaho.
While here he announced that he
mas ordered an eight passenger Waite
sasollne car and will put on an auto
stage between Jerome and Shoshone
Ialis 70 connect with the Shoshone
rails-IW1n Falls electric cars and
II Will be operated in the expectation
OF accommodating the tourist traffic
mostly Mr.. Perrine believes there
are many tourists travelling the route
OF the Oregon Short Line who wi ia
take advantage of such a side IN
ana ne also believes the railroad will
cooperate In the matter. Passengers
elther east or west bound could make
tnls trip by auto and electric car trans
portat1on without losing any time to
speak OF. West bound they would 20
10 Twin Falls and take the electric
car and auto route by way of Shoshone
Lalls and Jerome, connecting with the
mort Line again at this place. East
pound the process would simply ba
reversed. -
The, plan is perfectly feasible and
IS an important move for jerome n
mas always been regretted that more
OF the tourists through Idaho could not
see this wonderful natural attraction.
especially as they necessarily mass
within few miles Of it-Jerome
News. $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

the well Is feet fine flow of water
ana rearing some sort of legal victory
Oh the part OF their opponents, tarried
not: me deputy returned home.
Inc HOLSTER we'll was sunk some
Time ago and at 500 feet fine flow of
water was struck. Recently the
HOW mas greatly diminished and the
iost supply was re-tapped last Mon
day at a. m. A cattle company owns
arteslan wells in the civinity and OBJ
Jectlon was made by them to the plan
OF sinking the well deeper, on the
plea that 1t would lessen the flow in
their wells. W. L. Webb, of Shoshone.
VINO was over at HOLSTER last week
Drought home the report of the belated
lnJunctton and the subsequent rejoi-
eng at HOLSTER Journal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
AFTER HORSE THIEVES
Sheriff's of Different Counties Run.
ming Gang to Cover.


The horse thieves that have regu-
larry and for years made the lavas
north OF American Falls rendezvous
would better move little further out
during the next few days, as there is a
squad OF coo1-headed and determined
men headed their way, and If there is
to be any cap-snapping some Of the
boys in the sheriff's posse will not re-
cord many misses.
A posse composed of sheriffs of sew
eral ne1ghboring counties started from
American Falls yesterday, close on the
trail of bunch of horses that disap-
peared from Bannock county few.
nights ago, and the search will be in
stituted until pretty definite line Is
figured out. A great many horses
have disappeared from eastern Idaho
during the past few weeks, and most
OF them are believed to have been TAX
en- toward the great lava waste that
cuts through Blaine county.
Deputy Sheriff Gene TAYLOR. who
represents Bannock county In the
posse, phoned back last night that a
fresh trail had ben found near Aber
deem, and that bunch of horses had
been taken out and headed toward
M1nidoka, and this morning Deputy
Sheriff Dell Lish left for that point In
the hope OF heading off the horse thief.
while the balance of the posse work
into the 1avas.
AS soon as the present term of fed
eral court Is finished Sheriff Lowry
Will start on the trial to relieve Tay-
lor, and will join Sheriff Zug, Sheriff
Nelson, and other officers, and it is
probable that the outlaw herding will
be continued for couple of weeks
Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
IRRIGATION PRACTICE

In bulletin rs, entitled Irrigation
| Practice, of the Extension Depart
| ment of the University of Idaho, ]
| s. WEIGH, superintendent of the
Gooding Demonstration farm, offers
tn following suggestions to the farm
ers engaged in diversified farming on
irrigated lands in Idaho.
I'm the preparation of new lands
for irrigation farming careful atten-
ton should be paid to proper level
ing. Time and money spent in this
way will yield good returns.
Alfalfa should be irrigated bv the
corrugation method during it's first
season, after which flooding between
borders is more satisfactory in most
cases. In the production of alfalfa hay
seven or eight irrigations should be
given in a three-crop season. totaling
ABOUT two and three-quarters acre
feet per acre.
THE moisture supplied by winter
and spring precipitation is usually
sufficient to carry winter wheat to
the boootlng stage, after which one or
Two 1rr1gations totaling less than one
acre foot per acre should be given.
FLOODING between borders is a desir-
able method of application.
In the irrigation of spring wheat
oats and barley, care should be taken
to have comparatively high soil
moisture content at the Joining. boot
Ing and soft dough stages. The wat
er can be supplied to advantage by
flooding between borders. For all of
these cereals one and one-half to one
and three-quarters acre feet per acre
Is the proper amount. This can be
given In about four good applications.
The irrigation Of potatoes should
commence about the time the tubers
begin to form. During the next five
or six weeks about four irrigations
should be given, applying in ali about
one and three-quarters acre feet per
acre. The water should be applied
In deep burrows and the early irriga-
tons should be followed by cultiya-
ton.
The Improvement of sage brush
lands by the addition of barnyard ma
nures and by the growing of legumi-
nous crops will result in a saving Of
water.
in addition to the foregoing It
should be mentioned that the growing
OF diversified crops Is one of the most
efficient means by which the duty OF
water can be increased. The results
given above for winter wheat for in.
stance, indicate its value In securing
the desired diversification. It's com
paratively low water requirement can
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
COURT ORDER IS TOO LATE
Belated Injunction Did Not Cut OF
HOLSTER,

While attorneys for a cattle com
pany contended before Judge Stocks
lager at Twin Falls last Monday. that
should the Village OF Hollister sink
deeper the Artesian we'll from which
the said village takes its domestic
water supply, the wells owned by said
plaintiffs would become diminished in
flow, drillers in the employ OF the
company were working overtime. The
Injunction asked was granted and the
village authorities we're enjoined from
further drilling operations.
A deputy sheriff armed with form
liable document containing many q
whereas and command. FASTENED out
to the scene Of action, arriving there
he found nanght but spouting WE'LL
Workmen had struck. after sinking
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

be made to offset the great amount
used by alfalfa, thus reducing the
average requirement of the entire
farm.
In our state the amount of irriga-
Bile land is proportionately far great
er than the amount of water available
for irrigation purposes. So that if,
by a careful study of the various
phases of irrigation practice, we can
increase the duty of water and there
by make our supply do service for
more land, we shall have made posi-
Bile the ultimate establishment of
more homes and greater common
wealth."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

ing that the heart of the poet is more
in line with Gods Word than the
mind of the philosopher The pastor
will preach in the afternoon at Maroa
on Lessons from the Resurrection of
Jesus
Twin Falls Presbytery will meet at
Good1ng, April 1916. On Thursday
night the Rev. Claren M Junkin will
be installed pastor of the church of
Jerome, Dr.. Shepherd preaching the
sermon and DR.. J. M. Anderson and
the Rev. J. K. MacGillivray taking a
part in the service. Elder R. Philleo
Will represent the Twin Falls church
in the presbytery meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Fact" The orchestra will give con-
cert beginning at 1880 The Easter
sermon will be preached at o'clock.
All are invited.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
STRAUS & GLAUBER

after an Easter service by the Chris
tlan Endeavor, the pastor will preach
on Our Poets on Immortality" show
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
Church of the Brethren.

Special Easter program Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, followed by
sermon Christian Workers meeting
at O'Clock. Preaching at O'Clock.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10
fAvORS USING CRUISERS
U. $. Boats to Garry Man and Passen-
gers to South America,

Secretary Danials favors Senator
Weeks proposal to have line Of fast
naval cruisers carry mails, passengers
and freight between the United States
and South American ports. The two
conferred recently on the preliminary
investigation to determine the feasi-
bility and cost of such a plan.
II am In favor OF any project look
Ing to the greater usefulness Of -
navy in time of peace said SecretLs5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

1here will be special Easter ser,
sasr1s at the Methodist church. next
nnay morning and evening. They
s1 begin with the Epworth League
27sssakfast at Z o'clock for members
INT regular attendants. 1t will be fol-
sseed by the Easter lesson led by Miss
aLAxhsi Hulburt. The Sunday school at
~ O'Clock with classes for all. The
D1nlng service will be very interest
s1E There will be cantata, Hail
alxR1g OF the Jews" violin and cello
&n9f by the Misses A1fonte and GER
zs1sa selections by the Sunday school.
10 Raraca class at $50 will discuss
faeAe gopic 1.-THE Resurrection as a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Fact The orchestra will give a con-
cert beginning at 1880 The Easter
sermon will be preached at O'Clock.
All are invited.
First Christian church, corner End
st. and 4th Ave. East. Elder Walter
e. Hartman, minister. Combined SER
vice, Bible school and church services,
from 10000 a. m. to 1850 a. M Bible
school lesson, The Journey to EN-
maus," Easter Lesson) Luke 24:13-35.
This is lesson no one ought to miss.
We have gone far past the 200 mark in
our school now for several Lords
days. Let us do the thing worth
while and make it 800 next Sunday.
Let every one who comes to our
school, including both parents and
children, endeavor to be present next
Lords day.
Several classes in our school have
more than a score of pupils present
each Sunday. The Loyal Mems class
and the Loyal Wornen's class both
showed about 100 per cent increase
last Sunday. The Ideal Bible class
had over thirty in it for two SUNDAYS.
It's aim is for fifty present next Sun
day. Let every "Idealist" be on hand,
please.
Morning sermon thence "The
Empty Tomb and it's Message" Spe-|
cial music.
Live Wire and Senior c. Els at 700
D. m.
Evening services at $500 Sermon by
the minister-"No Other Nance
You are welcome at the Christian
church, the church of the glad hand .
First Presbyterian Church Reports,
The church year which closed with
April LIST was the greatest in the his
tory OF the local church. One hundred
th1rty-siX were added to the member
ship, making this the second largest
PRESBYTERIAN church in Idaho. Five
hundred fifty are now enrolled in all
the departments of the Sabbath
school; 80 were baptized; $4,393 was
PAID to local congregational expenses.
ana $624.2S to benevolences and OUT
side religious agencies, making a total
or S5,0l7.S for the year. When all
SUBSCRIPTIONS now payable and abso-
lutely good are received, the wear will
close out OF debt and with small bal |
ance
Two special programs at the Bap- !
tlst church next Sunday at II 100 a. m. |
An Easter program will be given by
the Sunday school with a short adj |
dress by the pastor. At 200 D. m. Ira
q. Wilson'S new cantata, "The Resur |
rectlon and the Life will be rendered
by the choir. The solo parts will be
taken by Misses Connard Graham and
Dean, and Mr.. c. N. Beatty Besides
the mixed choruses the selections in
Guides also a special male chorus and
ladies' chorus.
Inc meetings at the First Presby-
terrain church in observance of "His
Last Week" have been well attended
and an excellent interest prevails.
The series of services closes Friday
night. Come!
First Presbyterian church. Easter
Sunday will be great day The
choir will render appropriate
music both morning and evening. The
morning sermon by the pastor. DR.
John F. Shepherd, will consider "The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

Have your seats for the Band Min
strels reserved early as indications
point to two crowded houses. Seats
vii be on sale Thursday morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

At 10c line you bring your wants
to your neighbors, Aoof.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-10

FIRST Church of Christ Scientist, 23O
y saaErd avenue East Services SUNDAY.
41sRsD II, ii a. m. Subject: Are Sin
&Stssaase and Death Real?o Sunday
sc1S,ol at 10 a. m. Testimonial meet
1nE "Wednesday at 500 p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09
DE MAYACUEZ

Respecto del movido .asunto de Ia
aggression injustificada al senor Irizarry
Sasport, director de LA Voz de la Pa
trla publica en- la edici0n de hoy mar
tes, "Diario del Oeste'', tres cartas en-
trlbuna hbre' firmadas por Vidal
Marln, agresor y por los j6venes Jaime
Sancho y Jaime Zapata quienes acusa
" La Voz de la Patria" como completes
de Marini
Este dice que su asunto con Sasport
es puramente personal, porque estaba
sentido de el. Habla de que una noche
Ell el teatro habia ocupado la luneta de
SaSpOrt, Y que este lie matrat0 de for
mas leVantandolo de ella. Y que la no
che de autos este. al saIir del teatro. le
empujo. etc Pero, apesar de la veraci
dad que pudiera tener esta declaration.
priva Ell la ciudad la opinion de que
Marini ha sido I'm Instruments de ale
nos rcncOreS
Cualquier caballero que tene una di-
ferencia con otro, no apela. Y este es 10
que desluce la aclaraci6n de Marini. a
un hechO escandaloso; Y en- caso de que
SuS ncrvloS fueran muy eXaltados debi6
operar en- el momento que lie maItrata-
ron. ESper6 muchos dias despues y he
ahi que no Sc justitique su proceder.
Ann no Sc ha calificado el hecho, pero
Sc procedi6 al aumento de la fanza a
$500 que solo acanzaba a 5000.
FL herido esta ocupando su sitio en- la
direction de La Voz de la Patria'. v
el articulo que escribi6 aver dando
cuenta de su atropello, es, atropellan-
te...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09

VoIvieron reunirse aver tarde clos
300 asociaci6n de buenos corazones
que lejoS de la charca political Sc
preparan a la labor dc hacer algo buenC
por nuestra Sultana del Oeste. Ests
vez Sc nombr6, EN- definitiva. la Directi.
va compueSta de eIementoS distingllidos
Ell los dlVersos ramos de la inteleencia
Jose MOreda Cifuentes Presidente. Ii.
cenclado Arturo NIonagas DR.. Fred
holm, Nice-Presidentes. Eueenio Le-
compte. Secretario Luis Suau. Teso-
rero. Lcdo Jose Sabater. Auditor F6-
Tx MEDINA Abraham Pena Ledo. To
mas Bryan. II. w Ramirez, Isaac del
Rosario y Norberto Escabi, VocaIes. An
tonic Fernandez, Rafael Lopez Montal-
Vo, Sllvestre Dupount. y doctor L. Las
SlSe de la Sierra. Vocales Suplentes.
Todos eSt0S senores reunidos brindaron
anoche, satlsfechos y gozosos, por ell
progreso de Los 500", baio su egida
Veremos, veremos, porque Ell Maya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09
Que en- paz descanse.

Para un asunto relacionado con la de-
tenci6n de unos chinos, que fueron
apresados dias atras, en- ell puerto de
Guanica y trados la carcel de 6sta,
ha vlsitado esta ciudad, el Hon. W.
lIanders, Fiscal de la Corte Federal.
Estos chinos Sc introdujeron en- TERRA
americana, en- contra de disposiciones
Superlores-es decir en- terra puerto
rriquena,-en Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09

Manana celebran los Profesores. es
decir la Association. una function de c.
ne en- el teatro Municipal, beneficio de
una maestro, yenida menos por la VIII
dez y la yejez. la sonora Vda. de Ala
can.
Anda por ahi una Comisi6n de
maestras, de la gracia y del saber. que
esta hacienda estragos A Maym6n las
peliculas gratis. La luz la planta,
gratis La mtlsica, gratis Localidades
y programmes gratis Una funci6n lin
pia de gastos, 10 cuaI produciria gran
beneticlo 81 nueStra sociedad. limpia de
indiferencia. Sc metiera toda Ell el 1Iu-
nicipal. ". Sc me olvidaba decir:
reclamo, gratis, pero con mucho gusto.
Corresp0nsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09

Esta tarde dej6 de existir la seilora
lula Morales, esposa del joven. Felix
'. Dick Y. p. Era una ioven muv
apreciada, debido a las buenas relacio-
nes amistosas del senior Benjamin Mo
rales, su padre, reputado Maestro de
Obras
Que en- paz descanse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09

guez no Sc ven prodigios NADIA mas cue
cuando nos vista Raymond exhibe
Maym6n "Quo Vadis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-09
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" 80
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefio-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
The Washington times., 1914-09-03
SERVICE CONTEST IS
CLAIMED BY PH|LLY
Wire From West Point Said to
Have Announced Army's
Complete Surrender.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a dis
patch received from west Point says
the Army-Navy football game ~4il be
waeed this fall after all. and that IL
wfl be played In Philadelphia. The
OFFICIALS Indicated. says the dis
paxcn, that rather than have the match
called off the West Pointers viii Yield
% me Nays ,ultimatum.. "Philadel-
Last years game was played In New
York: but the Navy men said Il wss nm
lar 70 them to have to make the long
u1p from Annapolis to Manhattan. and
tney refused to repeat the journey this
1au. Washington was proposed as
the place for the game. and 1t il likely
tnat both Army and Navy would have
round this satisfactory. Bnut when the
plans mad been regarded as practically
settled, It was announced that the
grounds decided on in Washington
would not be available.
mental in bringing the game back 20
fh1iadelphta said tho official ANNOUNCE
ment fom West Point was received by
the committee three weeks ago, but a
mere were several items Of business to
transact before the announcement was
Maoe public 1t was not until today that ,
inc news became public
The game probably will be played at
Shibe Park. Forty thousand persons
could be accommodated comfortably.
FRANKLIN Field IL out of the ouestton.
Ine municipal authorities have aGreed
% anord ample policing and the Paiia-
oeiphia Rapid Transit Company has
promised that adequate transit facfntjes
WouId oe furnished on that day. Hotel
they will house the guests Of the city
1t regular rates.