davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
Good Business For Sale.

am offering my ice cream fac
tory and restaurant business for
sale. This property is all clear of
encumbrance, doing fine business
and it is an opportunity for some one
to step into {. good business. Will sell
for part cash, balance on good terms
P. B. Walkers
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21

A big load Of cinders delivered any
place in town for rs cents. Phone
Leon Electric Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21

Marriage sometimes transforms q
man, but it never reforms him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
THE LEON REPORTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1915.

barrels, final estimate last year S4,-
100000 barrels; price Sept. Is to
producers Sl.74 per barrel, year ago
S1S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
QUICK WIT SAVED SITUATION
French Audience, True to Natural
Characteristic. Modified BY Poor
Attempt At Joke.

Mr.. Harry Fragson tells . good
story Of an experience he had while
on . tour in France.
It was about Christmas-time when
he found himself at Q small town
where he was billed to sing while he
played q grand piano.
In French q grand piano II q plano
. queue. and when he appeared on
tho stage with the only thing avail.
able a cottage piano. the audiences
were fairly emphatic In their request
to know where was the plano a queue.
Mr.. Fragson could sec that unless
something were done there would be
trouble. and . bright idea came to
him.
On the following evening. when he
appeared on the stage, the loud muir.
murs were renewed. and the Same
question asked with. II nothing. moro
emphasis.
Then Mr.. Fragson walked to the
front of the stage and informed them
that he was very sorry the small
space would not admit OF anything
larger than . cottage piano.
STILL" he said. III you must have
. piano . queue. you shall have Il.
There II the piano. pointing to tt
and here"-as he produced . horses
tails the queue!"
Fortunately the Jest was taken well,
and . nasco. perhaps even Q riot, was
avoided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24


soon as you step OF the train. II he
can get you to Cape Town without do.
ing 80. he will save himself a lot of
trouble. That's why l camel got
wind of the affair"
The big Dutchman scowled fearfully.
Seven years on the breakwater for
illicit diamond buying was the last
thing in the world that he wanted
And the stones in his breast pocket
were worth twelve thousand pounds
anywhere.
Whats the gamer" he demanded.
"Halves?" questioned James.
II suppose So"
I've telegraphed for two saddle
horses to wait at Klipfontein station.
Well get there at dark. We can make
. dash from the train, mount and be
away before Thompson spots u.s. The
saddle-bags are loaded with a weeks
food. In three days We can cross the
desert to Khama's Land. where we can
pick up ar OK wagon and make our
way into Johannesburg. Thompson
will be clean of the scent. 1t will
take him a couple of hours to find q
horse. and then he won't know for
sure tina: we are going to Khama's
Land"
I'm with you." replied Wander
huizen. eurtly.
At khpfontein the program was
carried out As the train drew, shrek
ing, up to the station, the confederates
leaped from the carriage. At the rear
Of the platform a native man was
waiting with two saddle horses, tough
little Basuto ponies, of the kind that
would carry their loads where no
European horse could 60. Two leaps
into the saddles. two pulls at the reins,
and the thieves were padding quickly
through the single street of the settle
ment and out into the desert.
They looked back when they reached
the sand. In the distance they saw q
crowd gathered about a tall man who
was making futile efforts to strike q
quick bargain for a horse.
They rode till evening. When the
moon came up they we're alone upon
the desert. They dismounted. made q
nre from the scanty thorn scrub. and
cooked some Of the meat In James
saddle bags. On either side Of the sad.
die hung q large water bag, the mois
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chapman.)

vanderhuizen. the big Dutchman,
stepped aboard the downcountry train
from Kimberley, South Africa, en- route
for Cape Town. He laid his suit case
carelessly uDon the rack, placed his
hand upon his breast to make sure
that the package for which he had
S1sked many years of freedom, was
there, and sat down in q seat, look.
Ing out at the desert landscape.
At Boshof a stranger came into the
train, looked keenly about him, and
finally. spotting Vanderhuizen, seated
himself opposite him. Vanderhuizen
recognized him as man named
James, from Kimberley also; he had
once been a mine guard, but had been
dismissed for some dishonesty. He
had contrived in some way to avoid
the clutches Of the law, always severe
on buyers of diamonds from the native
Quarrymen.
Vanderhuizen nodded surlily. James
was the last person in the world that
he wanted to see Just then.
James smiled sardonically. "Come
into the smoker. Van." he said, "and
We can discuss business"
Vanderhuizen uttered an oath and
his hand stole in a betraying manner
to the package inside his coat He
saw James eyes follow the movement
and realized that he was trapped Sui
lenly he arose and accompanied him.
"Well?" he growled. as they took
their places in the empty smoker.
"Halves!" said James, laconically.
"I'm fly"
Curse you!" said Vanderhuizen.
TITS lucky thing you met me-" re.
turned James, quietly. do you know
Thompson Of the Kimberley police?"
What of him."
Hes in the next compartment. He's
undoubtedly waiting to arrest you as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
eJgponolve Wa>S

Ons OF the most expensive vood,
Sseo regularly in an established in.
dustry In the United States /. ~.
wood. the favorite material for vons
carving. II has been ouotea =. ,
cents a cubic inch. and about 81 soo
oy the thousand board feet. '''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

TIE everyday goat 10 responsible for
Tie nickname Of the Royal Welsh n.
sllssrs-ths Nanny Goats" A goat 10
As regimental mascot and IL led at
the head Of the column. On St Ds.
vid's day. in the ofncers' mess, the
goat escorted BY drums and Afs, n
marched around the table.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

In Alaska where horsenesh 10 scarce,
dogs are used In farming operations.
4 pair Of dogs hitched TO q small
wheel pillow will do excellent service
iA the potato patch and q team Of six
dogs win draw 1000 pounds Of pgU-
euce To market.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

4. :, s. . 90 q sl',5OS.oes c.i.,, ...
~ tids a., Which was nearly ar, .. -
= - as enabled it to become . :, e,' serops
"ad to France rs nom Eng
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
pkoebs's Only Chance.

Cats ut . cat show are not scored
on their rat catching records: there
fore 1t would be Of no use to enter
Phoebe. She'll have to be shown In
. steel and wire trap exhibition
Toledo Daily Blade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

The distinction which the posses
sloa Of land used to give 10 still exen.
Dlifsd In the titles OF landlord" and
7AAdlaAy." Persons are amused at
the colored washwoman, for instance.
WAe insists on the term lady" But
let the same woman run q rooming
house. Of whatever description. and
he 10 not Q '1andwoman." but . land.
.la6y..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
unbuslnsssIIks rranssce,en,

Probably the smallest money or6ae
ever sent from Eatonton. O.. was
sent recently. A man walked into IL
post ONCE. asking for a morsy order
TOR three cents. which he owed to his
society. and he said he would have
to Bend q money order. - II didn't
take stamps. The money order cose
Him three csnts. and II took . I've
ooat stamp b send the order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

crodst 0eleaee - Labor.
u ~ rightly sstimste thinss, What
= them 10 purely owing to nature and
What to labor. We shall ind that nine.
0-Ains parts Of hundred are wholly
- Be put on the account Of Tie iabsr.
-Locke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

Afknr ev,.... WaIt9
- Aavs tests German -
49, nave decided that ivy ben.st.
n ner TIA. injuries ston. or hr."s
VIZ on which It grows hy d-,~,s.
1Pstnaoas nsastus, from them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24
Varied Menu,

Tie chorus girl dimes one day - Q
efust and the next on q crustaosaa-
New York Evening Mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-24

a success.
Husband-How was the voman's
ooasionf
Wife-Best time I ever had. Ivss
the best dressed woman present.
Lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
Registrando
los sobordos

Carga del vapor "Massapequa''.
PARA SAN JUAN.
New York and Porto Rico, $50 tone
ladas de carbon.
Behn Bros, lancha de motor.
Finlay, II cajas pintura.
Orden, 125 barriles gasolina
OTRO VAPOR.
Resumen de la carga del sIsabela" "
que aver y hoy vaci6 4O,035 bultos en- 81
muelle San Antonio.
PARA SAN JUAN:
Arroz 13,403 sacos, harina 2,719 i'd,
tocino $50 barriles, manteca 626 cajas,
cubos y barriles, jamones y mantecas II
tercios, carne 95 cajas, aceite de algo-
don 100 cajas, bacalao 349 cascos, avena
y alimento para caballos SAG sacos, ma
te1ial para cajas de frutas 1865 alta
dos, MADEIRA 9, 452 pleas con 108,662
pies, MADEIRA creosotada 1,54O pleas,
MADEIRA de pino POI pleas, tubos de HE
rro 1884 pleas, fosfato 200 sacos, de
varios 253 cajas, fardos, atados etc
Total 40,035 bultos con 1,161 tonela-
das.
PARA ARECIBO:
Arroz 1888 sacos, harina 849 sacos,
tocino IS barriles manteca cajas Gu
bos 10, jamones y manteca 10 tcrcios,
avena y alimento de caballc 200 sacos,
material para cajas de frutas 100 alta
dos, MADEIRA 2,720 pleas con 1888
pies, hierro 10O tubos, bultos varios II.
Total 6,095 bultos con 243 toneladas.
PARA AGUADILLA:
Arroz 1852 sacos, harina 1,349, toci-
no Isl barriles, jamones y manteca
tercios, carne l GAIA, MADEIRA 1892 pie
zas con 1928 pies, cajas varias
Total 9,755 bultos con 435 toneladas.
PARA MAYAGUEZ:
Arroz 5,233 sacos, harina 1880 sa-
cos, tocino 100 barriles, manteca, caias
y cubos so, material para cajas de fru-
tas 391, cajas varios 20
Total 8,184 bultos con 529 toneladas.
PARA PONCE:
Arroz 1922 sacos, harina 1855 sacos,
tocino 210 barriles, manteca 345 caias y
cubos, jamones y manteca 5 tercios,
carne l GAIA, aceite de algod6n Is ca
Jas, material para cajas de frutas 255
atados, MADEIRA 849 pleas con 2489
pies, MADEIRA creosotada 300 pleas, far
dos, cajas atadcE varios 62.
Total l2,329 bultos con 833 toneladas.
PARA ARROYO:
Arroz 299 sacos, harina $50 sacos. to-
cino 80 barriles, manteca 23O cubos Y
cajas, carne 25 cajas, hero 161 tubos,
cajas, fardos y atados de varios 129.
Total 1874 bultos con 81 toneladas
PARA NAGUABO:
MADEIRA 4,288 pleas con 1891 pies,
con SO toneladas
RESUMEN GENERAL:
Arroz 32,242 sacos, harina 1922 sa-
COS, tocino 936 barriles, manteca 1861
caJas, cubos y tercios, jamones, carnes
y manteca 165 tercios y cajas, aceite de-
algod0n 125 cajas, bacalao $40 cascos,
avena y alimento de caballos 746 sacos.
material para cajas de frutas 1O,O91
atados, MADEIRA 1,201 pleas con 2O8
8O8 pies, MADEIRA creosotada 1880 pie
zas, pino POI pleas, hierro 1875 tubos,
fosfato 200 sacos, bultos varios 486.
Suma general 81, 900 bultos con
1886 toneladas
DETALLE.
Receptores de la carga de San Juan:
Aboy Vidal y Co., 2,037 sacos arroz.
Sucesores de Perez Hnos., 1000 sacos
arroz, $50 i'd. harina
i. Villamil y Co., 500 sacos arroz, 25
cajas manreca.
Avelino Vicente, 500 sacos arroz.
M. Ramos y Co., 100 sacos harina.
Hilario Santos, 50 sacos harina ut
i'd. arroz, IS barriles tocino, 10 cajas to-
cineta, SO cubos manteca.
Quinterio Lopez, As sacos harina.
Finlay, 900 pleas de MADEIRA con
27,349 pies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
Jose Acosta, 10 sacos harina.
Andres Sand1n, 20 sacos harina.

OOSG ACOSLd3 IL SdcOS udE1Ad.
Andres Sand1n, 20 sacos harina.
A. Alvarez y Co., 200 sacos harina.
Perez Hnos., Is cajas manteoa, IS ba-
rriles tocino, 200 sacos harina.-
Lee Il. Vending, Is cajas manteca,
50 cajas salchich6n, salchichas, etc.
Castrill6n y Co., Is cajas salchich6n,
5 cajas galletas, 200 sacos harina.
Goble y Jimenez, 95 barriles tocino.
Manuel Pazos, 5 cajas zapatos.
S. Ferrer y Co., 1,139 sacos arroz.
NJ Lomba y Co., 500 sacos arroz
Freiria y Co., 1000 sacos arroz.
Besosa y Rodriguez, 800 sacos arroz.
Freirfa Hnos., 5O3 sacos arroz, 50
sacos harina.
H. NJ Porter, 129 cajas manteca.
j. Ochoa Hno., IL tercios manteca,
Is barriles tocino, 459 sacos harina, 100
cubos manteca, 100 cajas ,aceite de al
god6n, 2 cajas manteca pura en- latas
pequenas.
San Miguel Hnos., 25 barriles tocino.
S. NJ Woodson, so sacos harina.
N. Santini y Co., 2,029 pleas de ma
dera con 25,852 pies.
Behn Bros, 402 pleas de MADEIRA con
1860 pies.
Compaffa Industrial de Santurce, IS
atados puertas, GAIA ferreter1a, 2l2
pleas de MADEIRA con 5000 pies.
John Monks and Sons, 201 pleas de
pino con 6,225 pies.
P. R. Light Power Co., Is pleas de
MADEIRA con 1868 pies.
j. Pedreira y Co., 1884 tubos de HE
rro.
Perez y Rodriguez, SO cubos manteca.
Sucesores de Jose Fernandez, 10 ca
jas galletas.
M. Angelet, 7 cajas huevos.
A Delgado y Co., l GAIA ropa hecha.
Sucesores de Jose Martinez, Is cajas
zapatos. .:fs s
Sociedad Industrial La Union, 200 sa-
cos harina.
M. Lamadrid y Co., 200 sacos harina.
John M. Turner, 6,015 atados mate
rial para cajas de frutas.
Barbosa Hnos., 200 sacos harina.
S. Ramirez y Co., 299 cascos bacalao.
Frese Co., 100 sacos harina.
H. E. Dare Co., 500 sacos de avena.
Cadierno Hnos., 1873 barriles cerve-
"a. t.a5S@ |
M. Gonzalez Co., cajas de camas
v colchones.
P. Rican A. Tobacco Co., 8,942 atados
de MADEIRA para cajas.
Malgor Luina y Co., 300 sacos arroz,
Is cajas manteca.
V. Melon y Co., 800 sacos arroz.
B. Fernandez Hno., 35 cajas man
tecas, 300 sacos arroZ.
j. M. Perez, 3 paquetes escobas.
j. Padr6 y Co., Is cajas manteca, 25
tercios bacalao.
Swift Co., 25 cajas 25 cubos mantle
ca.
F. Ortega y Co., 3 cajas art1culos de
alambre.
Jose LENA y Hno., 6 cajas camas de
hierro.
H. S. Sproul, 1923 pleas de MADEIRA
con 1O,S78 pies.
Marquee Hnos., 2 paquetes escobas.
P. Lavandero y Co., 5 paquetes es-
cobas.
Jose Munoz IS cascos bacalao, 10 ca
jas manteca.
G.. Blanco, GAIA ropa hecha.
Damers and Kuenthly, 46 sacos ali
mento de animales.
Baquero y Co., 281 sacos arroz, Is
barriles tocino.
Mendez Hermanos, so sacos harina.
Bird y Lopez, Is sacos harina.
Revista Comercial
To h1opo:11o M oh; q M hro 1o &Q0 m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
and we're ,aocsmpanied bSsasiNsGrov-
er sHas $ s,4; D. dF1fbaySs Master

and we're aocsmpanied bSsaslNnGrov-
sr A ssss s ss,'ise aSH}RasxisId Master
Stewart Kistier returned to their
home in Minneapolis today. having
spent n week here as guests at the
home of John F. johnson ana lam
lily. 81 - ,5R1 Dir =
,i Mrs. c. p. Langman. manager OF
the viavi company, will leave Tor 81.
Peter tomorrow, where she Will at
tend the fair. and will go from there
to Owatonpa She will return 70 this
city Friday evening. ...
Mrs. William Ellis left yesterday
for WATERFOWL. s. d.. for week or
ten days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. b. c. Frederick. Mrs. A. G.. Ness
left on Sunday evening for Lincoln,
Neb. fer n visit with her parents.
Rev. r. A. Hoffman OF Chicago,
field secretary of the Howard Asso-
citation for, the Care of Prisoners, is
i'm the city soliciting funds. This
association finds employment for
convicts. just after their release from
prison.
DR.. G. r. Currier and wife of Ken
singtcn. Kan. arrived this morning
for a visit with their parents. Mr.. and
Mira. F. NJ. Currier. and their sister.
A. s. Fleming of Minneapolis, who
with her children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Currier.
A. o. Tronstad. who relieved ID. o.
Tenney. telegraph operator at the
Cmahl depot. while Mr.. Tcnney was
gene on his trip for the o. II. T.. has
tcen transferred to st. Paul. He will
relieve a man in the yard Office at
Western avenue.
Rev. II. w. Hobbs. pastor OF the
Baptist church. Is in Luverne where
he lectures this evening before
union meeting which will be held in
the Methodist Episccpa church. His
subject will be: The Christian
Church a Real Factor In the Lives
Of Men" Tomorrow evening Rev.
Hollis will address the Mems club OF
the Baptist church In Wortbington.
Miss Mary Hobbs and friend, Miss
IawtCn. who has been guests at the
homo of the formers brother. DIR. c. A.
Hobbs on Clark street. left for Min
ncapolis yesterday afternoon, where
! they will visit Miss Hobbs nephew
T.. &. Hobbs The 80 TURN to Man
kato the latte p2r' "f IL" week. and
will sICad Ghou ti,dc here before
returning 10 their hCGIci in Delavan.
I Wisconsin,.
| W. II. Rc'ncrt OF Ripley. Chic. has
come TO visit his daughter. Mrs. John
Scl0ll. The latter's daughter. Miss
Aldcen Scholl. who has been visiting
all summer in Ripley at the home of
her grandfather. came with him.
J. y. Rasmussen. CPS Madison ave-
rue. has been sick since last Thurs
Gay.
James p. Heller. agent o. the Omaha
at Minncopa state mark. was bust
ness visitor i'm Mankato today.
W. d. Willard left yesterday on a
! Up TO Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

cloth was patented March "a. 1908,
and full control is held byatheu Moss
company. AS soon as this depart.
ment or the factory Is IN full opera
tion travelling statesmen will introduce
the new underwear throughout this
and other states. f''a's1 fa'1
John Monahan is travelling sales
man for the company. and is handling
the products of the factory in this
section.
George Moss. the senior member OF
the firm. has been i'm the business for
the past thirty years, and his son
George o. Moss, is an experienced
young man who has been associated
with his father In the work ever
since leaving school. The machines
in the Moss factory are operated by
electric power
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

York thoroughly understood the sit
uation before the conference closed
and am satisfied that the people In
! the. west viii shortly understand how
very important II is. and how much
| II means TO us. ~.
IL repeat. what are we going to do
with our crop II England. France and
Italy don't take II? That is the key
to this loan and not feeling for one
country any more than another"
Mr. Hill said there would be no
further meetings between the Amer
lean bankers and the Anelo-French
commission. He said that the lean o.
upwards OF $500. 100000 is settled
fact.
Il Is thought likely that about 20
days will be required To get the joint
notes prepared and to have subscrip-
tons to the loan made.
Says u Means Much to West.
Mr.. Hill decried the opposition in
the west to the loan. He says that
II means more to the west than any
other section.
That the loan will be made speedily
10 England and France and 'N"t only
the minor details are now being ar
ranged Mr.. Hill left no room to doubt
The agreement betwr"- tho corr
mission and American bankers was
reached last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hill repeated that he did not
believe there would be any objection
from German Americans or from any
other source when the actual facts
and the true situation is understood.
mot a Move to Help Allies"
This Is not move to helm -
allies" said Mr.. Hill, mot rs far as
| am concerned. am only interested
i'm helping the northwest in obtaining
money for our immense grain crops.
The allies do not have to buy
wheat. II is all right to say that
wheat is as good as gold. but tn"
will not help the present situation
Our wheat must be sold 10 England
France and Italy. and there is no qucs-
ton OF sympathy or one side or the
other. do not know Of any
man American movement to oppose
the loan. In fact. German American
bankers In New York who understand
the economic conditions are i'm favor
OF it, There are many German farm
ers i'm the northwest and they need 20
sell their wheat. the same as other
farmers"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
From tuesdays Daily.
Davies. Roberts NuptiaIs.

One Of the important social events
OF Cambria was the marriage of Miss
Eva Davies and Mr.. Evan James Rob-
erts at the home OF the bride, Tues
day evening. Setember Z. I'm the pres.
ence OF large number of invited
guests from, Lake Crystal, Mankato
and the vicinity. The house, and
porch were beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The couple stood UNI
der n pretty canopy on the porch.
which was III mp with numerous
lights. The Rev. e. w. Griffiths. per-
formed the ceremony, the ring serv-
ice being used. Miss Grace Roberts
sang swcetly Il Love You Truly" and
Miss Eleanor Roberts played the we'd
ding march, as the ceremony was per-
formed. The bride looked charming
in q white lace suit. She was at
tended by her sister Miss Rachel Da-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Auto Tour TO Medo
Plan For Sept. 18th
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The touring committee of the Man
kato Commercial club held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and com
pleted the arrangements for the tour
TO Medo next Saturday, where the
Medo Farmers club will hold its an
fnual fair and basket picnic dinner
The Commercial club has been in
vited to attend this. and 1t Is hoped
that all autuists of the city and vi
cinity will plan to attend. with their
families, taking, their dinners with
them. Coffee. sugar and cream will
be furnished on the ground. Farm
crs living near Mankato are invited
to join the Commercial club tour
and also every Mankato autoist
whether a member of the club or not
"A tour OF about sixty-fiye miles Is
planned. to take in half dozen Of
the villages OF the county. An easy
pace will be set, and a repair car will
accompany the tour
Start at $50 A. NJ.
The start will be made from the
Elks' corner at $50 a. M, and the
Route will include st. Clair and PEN
berton, going. and Mapleton, Beau
ford and Good Thunder returning
DIR. j. w. Andrews. chairman of the
touring committee. will be captain
DIR. l.. T. DCdds starter and G. A
Lewis pacemaker Dr. Andrews was
also instructed by tho committee "a
arrange for several speakers. in case
any speaking should be called for.
The committee decided TO request
us many as possible To decorate their
cars. and il was suggested that bust
ness men will br quite in order II
their decorations are in keeping with
their business. thus advertising their
business and adding interest to thu
tour. Ii any want To give away
souvenirs. il will b" permissible. but
the prime object of tn" run will be
sCCiability and To get acquainted and
pull city and country little closer
together.
Those intending going are request
ed to be on hand by 9:l5 a. m.. as
numbers will be given out. The us
ual rules governing tours will he fol
lowed, especially these relating "a
distance apart and not passing.
DIR. Andrews this morning had (:
letter from President J. w. Stroebc'
of the Medo Farmers club. saying
that a pilot would he Furnished from
Pemberton TO the picnic grounds. and
that coffee. sugar and real cream
will be furnished free.