davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29


9ei9eben iein. Ole 3epeide fiigt
tiu8u Bob cine amtIibe geitdtigung
Der gladribt feble.
(Ger ,aaiier @ilbeIm Ser Gro
Be". auf pelden iid offerbor bic
obige 9epeide be8iebt 1T zines Der
1lteiten oeuti6en ShIadtidiffe un0
puroe i'm Sabre 1901 oebaut. Gs
bat Elm GepIncement bon 10,790
Gounen uno cine geiabuHs bon 658
Monn. Seine Saupt.gatterie be.
itebt aus bier 9.4 3oIl @eiAiisen
uno bier5ebn 6 3oll @eidiiteu).
Iob elm unbeitatigteS
@erii b +.
@oriS, %. glooember. Bon
Eetrogroo miro Dem .glotin" berih-
tet. ooB oneebIidb elm oeutiher Greu-
ger. in weldem Ole Serbia" bermu.
ibet miro. in Der gldbc bon 2ibnu &c.
iunten lei.
(Der s{reu5er oSertba" bat ein
Displacement bon 5569 4onnen. or
mur6e i'm Sabr 1907 eebout iino ais
SduIidiff bcnutt. Seine glrmi.
ring beitebt aus 6ipei odt50lieen,
feds fiinf8ouigen nno odt orei8oni.
Gen Qouonen 5ebn @inpfinoern uno
bier 02oidiueuoewebren; iomic orei
Eorpeoor6bren.)
G3ernpiDit ongcblih &C.
rdumt.
2on0on, 2S. gloDenibcr. Cine
omtlihe g8iener gefonntmohung,
Die our6 oaS 8euterihe Bureau
iibernittelt miro, giebt angeblid au,
oos G5eruopib. bic Smiptitoot oes
altcrreibilhen 9ronlanoes 9ufopi-
ma, BON 81. mo 81. Eruppcn gc-
taumt poroen lit. Die Depeibe be-
ioat icrner Die 2aee an Der pol
uiiden 6ront mar geiteru perbdIt.
niBmdBig ru6ie. Sn @eit. @ali5icn
rno IN Den aorpotben oouern Die
Sample obne Gutiheioune fort"
3ebn britifde 3riegs-
fdtffe mad @3onte.
bi0eo.
@uenos 4ircS, %. 9lobem-
her. Cine beitte bier BON Wlonte.
rioeo cingetroffene Depeihe ncloet,
cab elm @elAmooer bon 5ebn britt.
iden arieesicbiffen 200 gaeiIen bon
9RonteDioeo geiidtet wuroe. @s
ieiroe niht on9egebeiL in mel4er
@idtimg oieie Sfiffe filbren.
9fer 9riegSfdiffe an d +
lenifher 81 ute &C.
lid tet.
2imo, &eru, 2S 9lopeHbcr
Gin bci,te bier bon sSqiHque, Gbile,
ongcIongteS GeIeeramm beiogt Dab
bier ariegsiAiffc uubefannter ysa-
tiouoIitat nobe Der hileniihen 3iiite
oeiihtet iuur6en. Sie fubreu in
noroliher Rihhtng.
Sron80fifher @c9imentSs
6un6 crbGlt Denfmol.
3unftrden %. globember.
.Morquis~. Der 3eeimentsbuuo oes
%. fran5oiiiden SnfaHterie.Negi
ments. 1T in Dem Togesbeiebl er.
iudbnt mor0en. @r fieI in Qlisiibuue
fciner Eflitt ais lleberbrineer bon
@otifoften oif Dem Sdlo6tfeloe bel
Sonrburg, Gs foil Dem braber
&bierc ein DcafmaI geiebt ipcroen.
81 gluitrolifde @oIIe mad
Sopon un6 Canada
W1elbourne. gluitroIien. %.
92oben6er. Ger auitroliihe Sor.
oelsminiiter modtc beute betannt,
odB es bcIdloiieu iporoen ieL Die
gsuSfubr bon @oIe nod Snpmt uno
Canada in 8ufimit au crIou6cu.
Gnno6iibe elngit Dor ocn
Teuti@eu
Buffalo, 0.9. 2S. 9iop 9Iu.
Observation-Disclosures iino
ecgen ctlpaigc Streii5iige uno Gin
fanr BON Ieitiden nno Teutif.
freunoen iiber oeu 9tiagora GluB
oetrnfFen tpor0eu greiRia Olli3.
Soloaten iino IN Sort eric itationirt
poroct oos Buffalo oirett eegen
ii5er Iiegt. 1ie 6hiBuier lueroen
Go0 uno 9iadt bon etiua 800 900
Dlunu patrouillirt, Sic Sic neu for
nirten Seim 4cgimenter biloeu
Die 0lnBnobmcn limo aui eriuhen
Der GiDilbeb0roen aetroficn iporocu,
oie Dor eincm lleberfoll BON Seiteu
Ser Ieitiden eroBe 9eioreniB bo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

talii6en slneelescnbeitcu iutim Der.
trdli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

@aris %. g1opember. 1os
beutc qlbcno bonn fron50iiihen
oriegsbureau erIaiieue ofii5icIIe
Bulletin ent5ielt mr Die penigeH
iplgenoen @orte:
ugsie oeitern 10 aud beute niAts
bon 9eoeutune 8t meIoen"
@oS onS fran80iif@e
QricQ8burcou meL
bet.
4nriS. %. g1ooember Gas
fran56iii6e ariegs6ureau erIieB beu
u g}1dmittag oos foIaenoe offi5iel
q GomrlHique
us,il 0elaien iUur0en pie gIrtille.
lie Gucllc pGbreno oes aeitrigeH
Cages fortgeieet, obue ooB bieI aus.
aqridtet mur0e. Gie oeutihc idme
II gtrtillerie 8eiote eeringere glttiDi.
iai ais an oen Dorbergebenoen "a
Geu ghr ein Snfanterie 9lngrifi
crei9neta iid uno 5mor in Der @egeno
ilotA bon Dpern; oerielbe puroe
bon ulietcn Eruppen 5uriidgeihla.
aeu
g8d9reno oes eeitriaen Abenos boil
& iniere 2lrtillerie einen oeutihen
@iplon berinter in pelheH fih orei
oQtoran befanoen. Giner Der
Ereaer puroe sei0otet bic anoercn
ciocu wuroen 8u @efangcnen &C.
maai.
su ser @egeu0 bon glrros uno
ueitcr noh Dem Giocu 3u bat iid
tefne mcrtlihe @erdnoerung 5uee.
iraaen s5u Der @eaeno Der 9lisne
terliai oer Iag iebr riibig Su Der
Champagne bra6te uniere i6were
9lrtillcrie ser glrtinerie oes 6eiuoes
idmere Berlliie bei,
9us ser @eaen0 bon oen 2Irgou.
reu bis So Den 9oaeien 1T ni6ts
gieues 5i uermeloeu@
ga8 Der rufiifhe 6enc
"A IA "a ~ Y a.
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niliiibeu glrmee beroifentIidlte er'
tldrung bat foIgenoen MortLaut:
llniere GruppeH boben entlong
ser grodopibc grSesfo--gohnio
9isuitd 8ront Gin @nIi5ieu. bon
30 biS 60 @leleu iiiDoitlia RON
0rofalD beoeutenoe grfolee srrin.
cen. sn oicicr @eoeuo boben mir
am 26. 92obembar cine oIterreihiide
glrmcc aeiAlaeen. mebr ols 1000
@eIaugene genommen loiuie oreiBi9
Eononen uu6 mebr als 20 Nloidis
ucngepe9re erbeutet-
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Nr3esfo oie llcberreite oes 81. III.
qariIfen HonpeO geginents. Inter
sen @efaneeneu 6einnoen iid Der
9ieaimeuis Gommnn0eur. 20 Gfii
aiere uno 1850 Dlann. 9luh bic
1o0ne pur0c crbeutei. gluBeroem
haben mir elm 9lutonobil genom.
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sic cnergiide 8erioIanng oes 6cin.
fes fort.
sn Ben admpien bel 9oo5, pelde
ain %. 9lobeuber fortgeiebt miir'
oeu. iit es uns cbcniuIls geIlnaen
al eiu3elneu @unfteu 6ortiaritte 81
maheu
sSi oen GorpatDcn 6nben ilulere
9rnppen cine ba0cutenoe oitcrreiHi'
iAe 1ruppenmoht onaegriifer"
@nfiifdc Stegcsfdbclit.
2cmbera Gnli5ien 2S. g8op.
Cio 4eirogroO uno 2onoor0
gIu0cbliA gperIaiiiger SnformotioH
7uiplae. oie bette III 2emberg BE-
faunt muroc ioIlen sic Deitidcu in
oot oreitd9ieen Speratioueu IN Der
9laD6oridaft bon Strutow, i5 D1ei'
len aor66aliA bon 2oo8 uuo EusIin
eegen 1900 glann cine Bntterle
ldmarer glrtillcrIe iino 2S Dlaidi.
ueugemcbte bcrIoren boben
Sn Den eleideu 4dmpfen bilBten
oic Ceitcrrcidrr ongcblidl 10000
Moni ltno 20 Dloihineu9eipebre elm.
9tiiiihe DAlitdr 9cobaditer IN
Qcmbcrq he5eidlneu Die 0eutiden
Gperoiioncn III oieier @eoeno ais
eincn p6aiqen 6ebIidIaa un0 crtId.
rCn Die Gage oer Geuticben ale iebr
eefdbroet.
ltnbeitatio t.e % eloune
0nn llntergung oeuts
men aricgSihtff8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

@ingbo INTO n N..Y., Is. yfo-
benber. ~ Sn ieinem bieiieeu Seim
1T geitern 3ornittoe Oberit 6. ~.
Dunu friiber 0oriibenoer oes re.
publifnniideu Staats.Gonlitcs unO
mebrere Sabre lang Stats. .Giien-
babn.Gommiiidr, i'm IA, 9ebensiabrc
al 2imgencnt5iinoung eeitor6en. @r
bate I'M giirgerfrieae eeOient mo
mar fir Sapferfeit oiii oein Sdlodt-
feloe gum Oberit ooancirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

@dHe sur Iriic ms gluelonb bciprpt
6. 0inine, glr. 4i3, SifsNnltimovC Strs
Hnhe GuitUm Sunie gIUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
gilIo's gInfunft in 5 er
Souptito6 st Der.


9oio, Eeros, %. g1op.- Bill.
las 9(nfunft in Stoot 9lerifo 1T
ourd eiuen Giienbabninfaa Oer5o.
CERT, ser geitern BEL SuIo iih ereie.
net bate lno bei Dem fitnf Soloateu
acto0tet mo 81 oerIett poroen iiuo.
Eie 9nbnitrcde 1T 6is6er nod &C.
iperrt
Gorran3o's @ertreter beitritten,
Dab General Gaboaero iein Eerrito.
rum an Der Oitiiite Ben GonUen'
tious 9eb0roen ii6erIaiicn babe.
Garrou5o's Eruppen auf
0em @egnod @uap-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

0oaole5, Qlri5, %. 9lo0.- glus
8riDatueIoungen gina beute berpor,
0QB bic Guppeu Qorran3a's ailf
Dem Qano. imo @oiiermege na6
@uaDmas porriidcn. Iie @enerdle
Stirbioe lmo 9liuere Sinoloa iteben
an Der Spite Der beioen 8olonuen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
stiNGano.
g(af tUeRli6cm &ricgs.
idaupIat.
SO nielnet oas fram5Dfiid1e
Srie8ebMrean.

9htr perein8elte NrtiIIerieG GueIIe.
Geutidcr aleropIan anGebIid
bon iran5oiiibcn @eidoiien Der.
inieraebolt. @ubIan0 ienoet
ueue sieeesmarden in Ole BeIt
llnbeitahotc @eriiate bonn
Siilten zines oeiltiaen Sdlabt
i6iffs uro eiues streu5ers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Horis. rs. glubember @ine
@epelhc 0es ~N1dtin" ous aseiro.
srao mel0et oaB bort eiu Scrid1t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
PRINGLE BROS. COMPANY


: WITH the gradual recession in every
branch of business, with banks feeling
the lack of activity in the demands of
good borrowers, and merchants con-
stantly called upon for more credit
from their customers, the signs of the
times cannot be mistaken. The farmer
feels the gradual weakening of his
market. He sees eggs coming from
China, corn and cattle from Argentina,
sheep from Australia and wheat and
every conceivable kind of agricultural
produce from Canada. And where does
the wage-earner come in? He has seen
the good job he has had for many years
become an uncertainty, with his work
ing time and opportunity to earn re-
duced one-half. Even though prices
are down somewhat, how can he buy?
And right here is the rub for every
body. To get things cheaper the Dem
ocrats would have US send our money
to Europe and Asia. The result is the
farmer loses his market and the wage
Garner loses his opportunity to produce,
and right about there is where business
of every description has the cream
skinned from it, if it is not destroyed
altogether. Without prosperity on the
farm and employment for the mighty
army of wage-earners and wage-spend-
ers, it must invariably be slim picking.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15

SAYS a writer in the current Review
of Reviews: Zone secret of Dr. Nc
Carthy's success in Wisconsin is that
he is very successful in anticipating
the needs of the legislature. By keep
ing a weather eye on the trend of pub
lie opinion he is able long before the
legislature convenes to go to the mem
bers and tell them what legislation
they have in mind. Isn't that inter-
esting- anticipating the needs of the
the legislature?" ''Long before the
legislature convenes" DR.. Mccarthy
goes to the members and tells them
''what Legislation they have in mindH'
Wonderful Astoundingl Mind read
ing perhaps months ahead, and the bills
already typewriter to ''cover" the
matter of what prospective solons may
be thinking! What psychology! What
but, say, why invoke the assistance
of detectives to disclose the mental
processes of wicked lobbyists! Official
divination on tap in Wisconsin every
hour! Aha! Here at last is the Wis
cOnsin idea in elemental form. The mi
raculous attained! The supernal right
in our midst, so to speak, and who,
pray, suspected it, Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15

THE Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company serves to illustrate
the general and thoughtless desire to
soak corporation simply because it is
a corporation. Four lines at the close
of an advertisement recently published
in this paper may have escaped the at
tention of the readers. These four
lines read as follows: ''TOtal taxes
paid by the company III 1913, 81, 129, GIG.
Taxes paid to the state of Wisconsin in
1913, $5O5, SAB. being As per cent of
the total taxes paid by the company in
the 43 states in which it does business,
while the proportion of Wisconsin bust
ness to the company's total business is
9 per cent?" Suppose the other AZ
states in which this company does bus
mess had the same sort of oppressive
tax laws affecting corporations as has
wisconsin, would not the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company
cease to exist for the reason that a
proportionate tax levy in all these
states to that levied in Wisconsin
against this corporation would wipe 1t
out of existence? Those thoughtless
persons who advocate or foolishly en-
dorse ''The Expensive Wisconsin Idea
might do we'll to reflect upon what re-
suit would follow the application of
this idea to the states of the nation or
to the nation. Would it not be what
those who oppose the 'idea' term it:
Confscation of property in the guise of
taxation?-Port Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15
Independent State Convention to Be
Called.

It was decided in Milwaukee last
week to hold nOnpartisan state con-
vention in that city some time next
month, when representatives from pro-
testing taxpayers will meet and perfect
an organization. The convention will
be composed of one delegate for each
500 inhabitants in each county and two
delegates at large from each county.
These will be elected at county conven-
lions. The organization admits no par
ty affiliation and will have none unless
a new party, representing the princi-
Piles of the league, is formed; it will
make no nominations for office, but
will endorse men, who, it believes are
best fitted. The resolution follows:
Be 1t Resolved, That it is the duty
of every patriotic citizen, regardless of
past party affiliations, to unite in re-
storing true democracy in Wisconsin,
to strenuously oppose the establishment
of any more commissions, to abolish at
once those commissions which eXper-
fence has shown to be not only useless,
but the instruments of petty tyranny,
to consolidate other commissions and to
limit and restrain the powers of the re-
naming commissions so that they shall
be the servants of the people and not
their masters, to prevent waste and
extravaganza in the administration of
public affairs, and to rid the people of
all unnecessary offices and expenses.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
| enormous taxes with which our people
are now burdened are the result of mis-
government and gross extravaganza,
! and that we pledge ourselves to unite
! in selecting representatives to the leg
islature, regardless of party, who will
! bring about such change in our pres
| ent system of government and methods
of taxation as will relieve our people
of all unnecessary financial burdens,
rid us of the offensive and unnecessary
system of espionage that has been es-
tablished, and bring us back to that
true economy and careful administra-
ton of public affairs from which we
should never have departed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15

THE death of Uncle Dick Petherick,
old time printer, newspaper writer and
philosopher as well, at Madison Mon
day will be regretted by the fraternity
throughout the state. We can at least
keep his memory green.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15

WHILE we are still hoping for peace
with Mexico, it looks as though we
might have to fight for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-15

Plain and mOtted-Olve, dark green, silver gray,
light, dark and seal brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Harry L. schofield has gone to Pas adena. Cal, where he was summoned by telegram announcing the sudden death of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
REPORT ENGINEERS MAKING SURVEY FOR
 CHARLESTON DAM
Would Cost Over Two Millions
 and Would Prove a Valuable
 Asset to Cochise County Located on San Pedro River

Word has reached Bisbee to the ef- feet that a corps of government eng ineers in the employ of the reclama- tion service is in the vicinity of Char leston. this county, presumably to make preliminary survey of the pro- posed irrigation dam at that point.
 Considerable effort has been mani fested within the past year toward the end of interesting the government of the importance of this dam on the San Pedro river, which, when constructed, would prove a valuable asset to Co., chise county in reclaiming thousands Of acres of land which now are of little or no use other than for graz ing purposes.
 It is estimated that the dam would cost in the neighborhood of about two miQibn ddllars and would irrigate more than three thousand acres of land. sa9gR
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
LATEST MAP OF GOCHISE COUNTY
 IS COMPLETED
Fills Long Felt Want and Is One
 of Most Complete Ever Made
 -Is Result of Great Many Months of Very Difficult Labor

It was ascertained yesterday that Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor J. A.. Rockfclow of Tombstone has re- ceiV si fro mthe east his latest map of Cochise county. and the same win shortly be on the market for pros pective purchasers.
 This new map of Cochise county fills a long felt want, it being the first to be issued in many years, a sthe old map adopted by the board of su- pervisors some years ago has be- come obsolete owing to the many new roads, changes made in the county highways. new judicial and voting pre- cinct being established, etc.
 The new map just completed is up. to-date, and contains al lthe latest railroads towns, cities, mines and ranches The Borderland Route is there in big letters, and the only drawback, the profressor states, was giving a complete record of the wag. on roads in the county, owing to changes being made from time to time. However the map is one of the best compilations yet, and represents weeks and months of labor. It was drawn by Clyde R. Seltz and Edwin R. Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
LEAVING FOR ENGLAND
 TO JOIN ALLIES ARMY
MT. and Mrs. George Gaitskell Are Departing for Their
 Old Home

Mir and Mrs. George Gaitskell, long time residents of this district, are leaving today for their former home in England En route east they will stop for short time at Chicago, Ill, where they will visit xith friends and relatives prior to going 10 New York. where they will take boat It is prob able that MT. Gaitskell will join the volunteer forces on his arrival in the old country, and that he will go to the front with the Allied forces They have not determined as yet if they will return to the United States again, or not, but they are not considering a return seriously at the present time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gaitskell have been in this district several years, and dur Ing their residence have made many friends and acquaintances On leav- ing they have been unable to see all their friends and wish to extend to them their best wishes and thank them for the courtesies received at their hands during their stay in Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
CANDIDATES GALORE
 MEN AT TOMBSTONE

The entire Warren district is now over-run with both candidates for state and county office, the majority of whom expect to remain here until after the primary elections Among those noted upon the streets last night were: John Rock, for supervisor; Will liam M Riggs for state senator; J. C. Callaghan for state auditor; Joseph A. lvey for county recorder; c. M Rob erts for state senator; John s. Mer- Till for state representative; Ray .B Krebs for county recorder; w. G. Gilmore for county attorney; Ed C. Gleason for county treasurer; Mark A. Smith for United States Senator; liar ry S. Ross Ross for county treasurer and many others that the reporter was unable to remember.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
CHARITY COMMITTEE
 FINDS MUCH TO DO

Since the recent financial depres- sion has overtaken our district the Charity Committee of the Board of Trade has not been inactive in fud- filling it's responsibility towards any worthy cases that were found to be in need of help.
 Notwithstanding the fact that every possible provision has been made foi the support of families by retaining employment for them, many calls are made on this Committee. and details of conditions are often related which are unknown to the public generally. While it is not always easy to deter mine what course to take for the best interests of those who are in perpiex- ing circumstances, temporary aid is given whenever necessary until bet- ter conditions can be brought about Employment is secured for such peo. pie whenever it is possible to do SO, and the Secretary shall be glad to be notified where temporary or perma- nent employment can be obtained for anyone.
 Shoes and clothing that are in fair ly good repair will be gladly ac- cepted. Many of the school-children, in the Mexican families principally, are in need of better clothing There are very many destitute Mxican famihs in the District at the presen, time. These families consist usually of the mother and a numner Of smau children, who are without any wis ible means of support, and the prob lem of caring for them properly pre- sents many difficulties
 The Charity Committee of the Board of Trade has always been loy- ally supported in it's work among the needy of the district, and every effort is now being made to cooper ate in helping all worthy cases to the best advantage of the recipients and with as much discretion as pos sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LEADERS TO CONFER

The next annual convention of the Arizona Sunday School association will be held at Prescott, October 2-q. lt is expected to be by far the best convention that has been held in the state. Two of the best members of the International Sunday School as- sociation field force will be there and will make various addresses and on the program Beyond question. some Of the very best Arizona talent 1t will be one of the most significant religious events ever held in Arizona. It is the common meeting ground for all denominations.
 w. c Pearce, Associate General Secretary of the International Sun. day School association. is unexcelied in his line of Sunday School work and as a speaker on Sunday school subjects. He will be there all three days and, among others, will make the following addresses: "Reigious Education and Business.p North American Outlook in the Adult Divi. sion Work" and "The Sunday schoo, a World Power"
 Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner is an. other member of the International As. sociation force and the leading au. thori.y and worker in the Elementary Division of the Sunday Schools of North America. She will be with tbs convention from Friday afternoon to sunday night Some of the subjects che will use are Seven Points of s Graded Sunday School" "The Sun day School Standard of Efficiency.p % and Features of the Sunday School Progress"
 entertain the visiting delegates roy. ally. The main sessions of the con. ventior will be held in the Gongreea. uona' Church. There will be a bus.
 Prescott is making preparations to at the Yayapai Club This feature of tne convention and the automobile mess mems luncheon Saturday noon mobile ride for visiting delegates on Saturday afternoon are being hand. led by the Chamber of Commerce which is working very enthusiasticai. ly for the complete success of the convention All Sunday schools ol the state will be advised directly in regard to railroad rates.