davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

over tho ground with q view to starting newspaper III W est Fork.
 D. ". Glover. Jr. las been spending q few days here while taking short vacation but he expects to eo back to work al Vale thIs week
 Oscar Curtis k home from his $ .hooI aal affheuetHla was intend ea to continue #his=setmaI some longeI- ou aaHoaa smaii. P8x having t#4k oat the community easf at Fayetteville #heraHe has=Heen teaching. there VII H4@Ha t5afa S=taai tzzS term "A. B.=6fr-0a=tram HoHett. Mo-. has 6o5f= Uaal. 4.eees-fn ae. Hesf Izafa FIse.r =Lae#5 and Power-Plaa. and taga at.=rZW't6= f59 of5i zf5and. oIeI@befoaeh= Wlll 9sers tosise strI.H#z tI1sf eIa~> SEesirf- e.s-aaf aa5H tli= lIfe=fHaf= aau H6uef= s5l1eI ezfs#a H.-4atl ire. pl3Hl #H zH3HI opera. .#eH aeSs 4seeE.= .fHese#HH=5 IaefIHila= have 14ad1 I=alfi#ai #7H fa HaHa together .ft.H.# l..ff4zri a# making thzf1zs TO n West Fork=n away that will bsa4e a# maeh Ho a.saI aIae@aHd .. great interest ta tbe community = =at 3Iaa.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

ll
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

trar.
 Cane =Hill tp.- WV. Yates. Clyde, local registrars Stanley Yates, Clyde, deputy registrar. Cove Creek tp@Dr. (. II. Stew art, Striekler. local registrar; l. E. Stewart. deputy registrar.
 Durham tp. J H. Springsfo"n Durham deputy registrar. ! N SpringstoUn. Durham. local reg- isffar.
 Goshen tp. J.=W. Walker. Gosh en local registrar; (. l.. Philips. 1ioshen. deputy registrar.
 Reed tp. ]. Az Skelton Hazel Valley. local registrar; " F. Dalnet. Hazel Valley deputy registrar
 Boston tp. 5. \. White. sky light. leeal registrar. Elmer White. SktIIeht, deputy registrar.
 Crawford tp'. D. Parker. Brentwood. local registrar Mrs. Jennie Parker, Brentwood, depu- ty registrar.
 Center tp. ]. N. Edinburgh, Pennington, local registrar, Xir- ginia kinniburgh, Pennington, deputy registrar.
 Xalleftp. E. II. Skelton,@R l Prairie Grove, local registrar; Gax Skelton. R. l. Prairie Grove, dgpaty registrar.
 Illinois tp. \. A Wait Sum mers. local registrar; J. \. Dod- son, R. l Summers deputy reg istrar
 Marrs Hill tp. J. D. Mateer, Ehea. local registrar; Ethel Ma teer. Bhea, deputy registrar.
 Wyman tp. r. L. Moore, Wy man, local registrar, l.. L. Moore, Wyman. deputy registrar.
 Wheeler tp. Dr T L. Cooper, Wheeler, local registrar; Mrs. T. L. Cooper, Wheeler, deputy reg istrar.
 Harmon tp. k. Brown, k. l, Wheeler, local registrar, l. NJ. Brown, R. l, Wheeler, deputy registrar
 Vineyard tp. | D. Bellamy, Evansville, local registrar; An
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30

nie E. BeIlamy, Evansville, dep uty registrar.
 West Fork tp. | \. Epps, West Fork, local registrar; (. R. Luth- CT, deputy registrar.
 Riebland tp. C. E. Swift, Elk ins, local registrar, Anna NJ. Swift Elkins, deputy registrar
 Brush Creek tp. L. A. Coger, Spring Valley, local registrar, G.. W. Coger, Spring Valley, dep uty registrar
 Rheas Mill tp. J. A. Wheeler, R, 1 Lincoln, local registrar; Mrs. J. \. Wheeler, R l Lin eoln, deputy registrar.
 Dutch Mills tp. Dr. J. \. Rob inson, Dutch Mills, local regis trar, Mrs. Susie k. Robinson, Dutch Mills, deputy registrar.
 White River tp.-J. \. Arnett. Arnett, local registrar; L. X. Raney, Arnett, local registrar.
 Wellington tp. Dr. E. E. Will son, R. Rhea, local registrar, C. B. Wilson, R. l, deputy registrar Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
At the M. E Church South, Next
 Sunday.

Sunday School at t. a. IT. ,reaehlng al II q. h. and 7;l3 |. n.
 sobJoets The identity of the A welcome to the public
 A. L. Cline, pastor. That Kansas man who says he ate 98 eggs at a sitting depriv- ed several hens of setting
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
laved over for q week $ visit.

stayed Over for week $ visit Goshen has two freighters now. Mf. Rice is the freiehtef-f for Slaughter X Clark and Grant Kin seY for the Goshen Mercantile Go.
 Dr. Walker has patient near STdenham with smallpox He un= d#fstand there We're several per- ,an> exposed to the disease-be- f5fa they knew what il waS.haf as they have all bennquaranttned HF=hoPe there will bp no further spread the disease.
 GNpsY.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
II. Hensle} pastor.
 
q Church of Christ.

N C. Tucker will preach next Sunday at tha Adventist s church house. Subjeet of morning ser mon The Natural Man. Cor. 2:l4 Subject of the evening ser mon, The Kingdom Daniel Saw Dan. , II.
 You ar invited to hear these sermons
The Springdale news., 1914-01-30
CHURCHES
Notice

NOIlCes
 Ser4lees af the Presbyterian Church HrXt Sabbath at E d. h.. and r. ae
 SubEe=f et th-mofnne sHftuot1. The B8asffH= ol i Second Pro hat.aR I Sdfaae pef8>ieuts Il iT.rs dIsts. Res orafi0nlstS, Rus seIa5r~. etr Fbe evening sermon will Le m the ~ame subject and "iIl h. m exposition of the par ahle oE fhC Rich Man and Laza- rus.
 P II. HensIry pastor.
 Z. :. .s Sunday School at the Christian Church will begin hereafter promptly at 2 30 q. h. instead of ID 0g a m. as formerly. All members are urged 10 be on time and new members are cor dially invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
Farms for Exchange
or Sale

tmbered land
in line for We pricing this land cheap
ucay all situated
Farm Price $35 Lands ad
joining held
alfalfa house wind mill Choice
small something which will be
promise of strong profit.
Wapelo
newly painted fruit about w
we'll
Dandy will fit
who would like back $500
oOo Might
$4,000 $4,000 We
227 miles
tbs
$4,000
Buy It, try and trade for it. It's sure money maker
miles railroad station Panhandle
ing strong profits land!
mentioned will make investigated
100 three miles south Batavia black land
splendid little will
about one-thid
onealf this farm is black tiled
entirely complete
modern finished
several so buildings This
counys farms 1t
which readily price
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
AWARDED $4,000 FOR
DAUGHTERS DEATH

Sioux City, Jan. 20.-Five thousand
dollars damages were allowed to- DR.. j..
II. Lawrence last week by a district
court Jury in the suit of DR.. Lawrence
against the city of Sioux City for $l5,-
900 because Of the death Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy B. Lawrence.
The trial lasted all Of last week. Iak-
ing of evidence was finished Thursday
and arguments of attorneys consumed
the rest of the week. The case was sub
mitted to the jury before noon and the
verdict was reached at $3.50 o'clock
Miss Lawrence was one Of party or
four high school students in an auto
mobile that plunged into gully at
Twenty first and Myrtle streets the
night Of January g. 1918. John Knott
was driving the car. Other occupants
were Miss Martha Whitney, daughter OF
U. G. Whitney, and E. B. Currey. Miss
Lawrence died In the St. Joseph's hos
pital Miss Whitney suffered broken
wrist and now has suit pending
against the city in the district court.
Because the bridge over the gully
was not in the center of the street, but
we'll off to the west, the jury held that
the CITY was responsible for the acct
dent. Efforts of attorneys for the de-
Tense were directed to show that the
automobile trip was a Joy ride and
that the driver Of the machine and his
guests were reckless.
The case probably will be appealed
to the supreme court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
FRENCH PROTEST
DEFAULT ON LOAN
NOTE OF WARNING SENT TO
HUERTA VolClNG DISAPPROvAL
OF HIS POLICIES.

Paris, Jan. 20.--The French foreign
Office today instructed the French min
lister to Mexico to protest to Provisi-
onal President Huerta against the sus-
pension of the payment OF interest on
the Mexican public debt.
The French note different1ates be-
tween the loans of 1910 and 1913. The
first of these, secured by 81 per cent OF
the Mexican customs duties, received
the formal approval Of the French
government. which authorized the
listing of the bonds on the PARIS
bourse. The foreign Office therefore
protests on it's own account against
the default of interest on the loan.
The second protest Is made on be-
half Of and at the request OF French
bankers in regard to the loan Of 1913,
which was secured by 3S per cent OF
the Mexican customs duties but which
do not receive the recognition OF the
French government.
It is understood that the note to
Provisional President Huerta mentions
in careful terms that the French gov
eminent will not now exercise its priv
ilege of forced collection from Next
can customs duties and the document
is framed in such way as to imply
tacit support of the Mexican policy OF
the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
PENICK FUNERAL
AT LATE HOME

Charlton, Jan. 20.-The funeral serv-
ices of the venerable VIM. G. Penick
were held at his late home on South
Main street, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, and were. conducted by Rev.
E. E. IlgenFritz, pastor of the M. E.
church. The last sad rites were at
tended by a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends.
William c. Penick was born in JEFF
ferson county. Ohio, near Steubenville,
on October %, 1927. He was married
in Tuscarawas county, Ohio, in April
10, 1858, to Miss Martha Thompson,
who passed away about seven years
ago. Soon after their marriage they
came to Iowa in 1850 and located at
Eddyville where they resided several
years. In 1861 they moved to Chart
ton where they resided until death.
Mr.. Penick opened store here and
for twenty-five years was one of the
leading merchants of southern Iowa.
In 1872 he established the Charlton
National bank, with which he was con-
nected until his health failed about
five years ago. He was one of Chart
tons most progressive and influential
citizens and numbered his friends by
his acQuaintanceS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
JAMES M. M'kIM
IS YEARS OLD

Fairfield, Jan. 20.-James Madison
McKain, one of the best known OF
Fairfield's citizens celebrated his sew
enty fifth birthday anniversary Monday
at his home on South Second street,
and the occasion was a pleasant one
for him and his relatives and friends.
Mr.. McKain was born in Champaign
county, Ohio, and came to the new
territory of Iowa when a lad of nine
years. In the hour of his country's
need Mr.. McKain, then youth, heard
the call of the great Abraham Lincoln
for volunteers and on July 4, 1862, he
enlisted in Company l, 18th Iowa, and
was hurried to the front, where he
served his full time and was honorably
discharged.
Mr.. McKain taught school for sew
eral terms after coming home from
the army and later was associated with
his father and brothers in operating
the old Huntington mills. In 1901 Mr..
McKain entered the business life OF
Fairfield, and for number Of years
successfully conducted restaurant in
New Chicago, retiring a few years ago
to enjoy the fruits of his labors.
In young manhood Mr.. Mckain
wooed and won the girl Of his choice
and she is with him today to cheer
and comfort him when he is sad. To
them were born five children, three
girls and two boys. The daughters
have all crossed the silent river but
the two sons are a Source of great
pleasure to the aged parents in their
declining years. Many friends show
cred congratulations upon Mr.. Mckain
and his family Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
WEATHER MAN IS A
TICKLE CREATURE
MILD CLIMATE FOOLS THE BIRDS,
BRINGS STRAW HATS AND
BARE FEET.

The consideration shown by the
weather man to Ottumwa during the
present winter has in the past week
become emphasized more each day
Monday was an example Of this Cali
fornia climate and many persons might
have been seen without their custom
airy heavy wraps going about their
various pursuits along the streets.
Some Ottumwans have already seen
the first robin, and others come for.
ward with the statement that the
meadow lark is also here. Some resi-
dents who go in for chickens either as
a hobby or to reduce the h. C. Of |.
have come forward with the declara-
ton that the weather man is jollying
the hens into the belief that spring if
not here is on the way and soon to
arrive. 1t is known that some enter.
prising chicken fanciers have already
set some over Jealous hens with the
expectation of having several clutches
of February chicks.
Added to all these usual harbingers
of spring was the presence of citi-
zen upon the streets of the business
section Monday wearing Panama hat
and attired as if for the warmer sea-
son. The real evidence that the win
ter had gone and springtime arrived
was given many persons along Main
street in the business district later
Monday afternoon. This was a sign
that is seldom wrong thought all who
saw it and SO they would have con-
tinued to think had not the weather
man shown his fickleness during the
night A little urchin of some six
summers. clad in blouse and knicker-
bockers of dark material many times
too large which were held in their
place by narrow leather strap, at
tracted much attention of pedestrians
as he played about the streets. The
lad was the picture of neglect but
withal as happy appearing as If pos
sessed of all the worlds goods. The
unkemptness Of his attire did not ar
rest the attention of the onloOkers so
much as the lack of his apparel for he
was bare of feet, nothing but gener-
Gus supply Of the mud of the street
covered his little pedals.
This condition soon excited the SYM
pathy of persons on the street and one,
a business man, seeing the lads condi-
ton stopped him and asked if he had
no shoes. Answered in the negative
he then asked the boy if he would like
a pair. Further questions as to name
and address followed for it was in
tended to seek out the childs family
and relieve their distress. Though
willing to admit his sad plight, the lad
would not divulge his parents name
other than that his father was employ
ed at the packing house. A good pair
of shoes and stockings soon covered
the dirty little feet and like bird
freed from captivity, the urchin was
off again along the streets apparently
no better or worse off because of the
change in his condition, he had for
gotten his bare feet of short time
before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
NORTON g. SMITH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
AG ENCY.

There will be meeting of the Civic
Criley Thursday at 2 o'clock D. m. 1t is
desired that every member be present
at this meeting as important business
matters are to be attended to.
Mrs. Mabel Elder and Mrs. John
Winn and Mrs. Sarah Swartz Of Lib
ertyville visited at the w. H. Roda-
baugh home last week.
Born, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs c. P.
Steel, a daughter.
Last Friday evening about I o'clock
Jess Durbin ran into bunch of cows
belonging to Arthur Foster and killed
one of them. The cows were crossing
the road when the auto struck them.
The auto was badly damaged.
Rev. Z. G. Hawkins went to Mt.
Union Monday for few days visit
with his parents.
A family reunion was held at DR.. D.
McElderry's Saturday afternoon. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McEl-
derry Gather and mother) of Fairfield;
Mrs. Georgia and Madeline Brown,
Pasadena, Calf; f. E. McElderry, Los
Angeles Calf: Herbert McElderry,
Vancouver, B. c.: DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
McElderry and Grace McElderry OF
Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hender-
shott Of OttumWa.
Miss Daisy Rodabaugh who has been
ill is getting better.
Mrs. Phoebe HendrickSOn who fell
and sustained severe bruises is slowly
recovering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
CROSS LANES PLANS
EDUCATIONAL WORK

Fairfield, Jan. 20-The social and
educational work at Cross Lanes is now
in full swing. The program for the win
ter and spring months is now being
completed.
On Monday Jan. 20 DR.. Hinkhouse
gave a stereoptican lecture on the Phil
ippines On Friday afternoon the Won
ems Social club will hold it's first an
nual Nbirthday party at the home of
Mrs. Cornelia Culbertson.
Early in February Prof. Mcdonald
Of the local school plans to put on To-
cal talent play at the school house.
The regular monthly social for Feb
ruary will occur on Thursday evening,
the 18th. Miss June Chidester, county
superintendent, will make the address
Of the evening on uniformity Of Text
Books" AS this date is Lincoln's birth
day, the minor parts of the program
will be in harmony with it.
The special education feature in
March will be a school of instructio
on hog cholera by specialist from
AmeS.
The month of April will have as it's
distinctive feature school of Domestic
Science for one week in which Miss
Neale S. Knowles of Ames will be the
teacher. The week decided upon is the
one ending with the 18th.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
DIES IN ARKANSAS

Fairfield. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Herbert D.
Cook, formerly Of Fairfield, died Sun
day morning at her home in James
town, Ark, after several months i'll
ness of cancer of the liver. The re-
mains will be brought to Fairfield for
interment, beside the only daughter,
Esther, who passed away several years
ago. The last services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the First Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were highly
esteemed here and hundreds of friends
are deeply grieved at her death. She
was a member of Hawkeye Rebekah
lodge No. 1856 of this city. Mr.. Cook
was formerly a member of the city
police force. After leaving Fairfield
they spent sometime in managing a
hotel at Keota before going to
Arkansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
WOMAN SCIENTIST DROPS DEAD.

Burlington, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Charles
Wachsmuth, wife of the late Charles
Wachsmuth, known all over the world
as scientist and an expert on GRIN
oids, dropped dead of heart failure at
a lecture in the First Congregational
church Monday night She was Miss
Bernahrdine LorenZ, and was Is years
of age at the time of her death. After
the death of her husband, in 1896, Mrs.
Wachsmuth housed and cared for re-
markable collection of crinoids, which
he had collected. Mrs. Wachsmuth
was equally as we'll known to SCENT
lists as her husband, she having accom-
panied him in all his tours of explora-
ton and research and attended with
him scientific meetings throughout
Europe. No children survive Mrs.
Wachsmuth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
COLUMBUS MAN
BOOSTS 0TTUMWA
VISITOR SAYS THAT KNOCKS
SHOULD GIVE WAY TO
BOOSTS FOR CITY.

: In speaking of Ottumwa, w. c. Davis
of Columbus, Ohio, said in an inter-
view; "Ottumwa is one OF the finest
little cities that 1 have had occasion
to visit in the middle west. | under
stand there is lot of knocking going
on around here, but if the knockers
could live for awhile in some OF the
other cities about this size that pass
through, they would drop their ham
mer and boost. You have great many
good factories here, but the majority
of you don't appreciate them, l nave
seen Ottumwa products all over the
country. east, west, north and south
and that is what places city on the
map in the business way.
Mr.. Davis also stated that the beauty
about Ottumwa saloons was that no.
body knows where they are but the
man who wants drink.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
WILL SHOW CAUSE
OF HOG SICKNESS

DR.. D. w. Nolan of Springfield, ILL.,,
will dissect several specimens of hogs
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Darner feed yards on West Sec
ond street. The coming of the Illinois
veterinarian is under the auspices of
DIR. q. F. Lowry and is for the purpose
of demonstrating the cause of the
prevalent swine diseases to the hog
raisers Of this section of the state.
DR.. Nolan will include in his surgical
operations one that is done to keep
hogs from roofing, thus doing away
with the necessity of ringing the
snout of the hog.
An address was delivered by DR..
Nolan at Sigourney Thursday evening
before the farmers institute of Keo-
kuk county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
MRS. JEPsON GETS ALlMONY.

Sioux City. Jan. 20.-A compromise as
to the amount of temporary alimony to
be allowed Mrs. Beatrice Jepson. wife
of DR.. William Jepson. during tendency
of her suit for divorce and 100000 ali
mony, was reached by attorneys repre-
senting the plaintiff and the defendant.
Mrs. Jepson had appeared in the dis
trict court with her attorneys, and
Judge Mould was ready to hear testi-
mony on her demand for $500 a month.
The amount of temporary alimony
agreed upon by the lawyers was ac-
ceptable to both.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
IN TERMENT AT HIGHLAND.

Eddyville, Jan. 90 The funeral of
the little nine months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson was held on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of the grandfather, Mel
Johnson Services were conducted
by Rev. Koch and interment made In
Highland cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
ARREST TWO PEEks,

Centerville. Jan. 20-Richard and
Bert Peek, of Mystic. indicted for lar
ceny some time back. have been arrest.
ed at Mendoza, Mo- and are in Jail at
Unionville, awaiting extradition as they
have thus far refused to come back to
Iowa. They were out on bond, but
jumped their bail, one of their bonds
men having paid his obligation. They
belong to the same family as the ones
in Jail for the Lodwick barn burning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
ONE FIRM USES 10000 SKINS.

Des MOines, Jan. 20.-Did you know
that Des Moines was the home Of in
dustries requiring in raw material
eighty five per cent OF all the dog skins
secured in the United States annually ?
Reports of the Cownie Glove COM
pany and other firms Of the city for the
year in the glove business show this to
be a fact.
One firm during 1913 used over $4,000
skins. E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
SWINDLERS CONVICTED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Don a.
Mounday Of Topeka Kan, and Mrs.
L. D w. Mounday, his wife, were
found guilty tn the federal court in
Kansas City, Kan, today of the use Of
the mails to defraud in the sale of
land in the Upper Pecos valley of New
Mexico
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
FALL OF SLATE
INJURIES MAN

Charlton, Jan. 2O.--A special train
brought Elliott Brown to the hospital
here today from the Central Iowa Fuel
Co. mines where he was seriously in
jured about noon by fall of slate. Be
sides having both legs and one arm
broken, the doctors fear that the mans
back is broken too.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22
BABE DIES OF WHOoPING COUGH.

Floris, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Joseph ROUGH
was called to the home of her son Ed
at Udell, Sunday night by the death of
her little five months old grandson,
Mark, whose death resulted from
whooping cough. Interment will be
made today at EldOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
RoTARIAN CONVENTION ENDS
Delegates Began Tour of the State
OF Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 26.-The
hfth annual convention of the Inter
national Assoc alton of Rotary clubs
closed here tonight, when at midnight
the rotarians started on a swing
around the state on "A special train.
San Antonio Will be visited tomorrow.
The board of directors failed to
name a convention city for 1915, but
were expected to do so within the
next few weeks. Previous to the an
nouncement each rotarian city will be
allowed to vote for the city of its
choice but the directors have made
no pledge to abide by the decision
thus made.
The Toledo, O., delegation today
was awarded the convention attend
ance cup. Officers elected yesterday
were installed today