davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
AUTO PARADE TUESDAY.
Mayor and Escort Will Meet Lincolr
Hjohwav Movjno Picture Party,

Highway Moving Picture Party.
The auto parade which is to escort
the mayor and meet H. G. Osterman.
consul general Of the Lincoln Highway
Association, with his moving picture
outfit, and welcome him to town will
form in front of the Marshalltown Club
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
mayor will welcome the Lincoln high.
way party from platform on the court
house yard and moving pictures Of
Marshalltown scenes will be made to be
shown on Lincoln highway screens all
over the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Mrs. Fred Barnard entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home az 911 South
Third avenue, the members Of the
rRowena Circle. The early part of the
afternoon was occupied with piecfng
quilt blocks. Later the hours were
spent Informally and in guessing
contest, the prize was aHar led to Mrs.
Will Plander In serving refreshments
the hostess was assisted by Miss Jean
~ ett Barnard sss.sss = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
PAY At eREGoRY's
Tho July Payment M arshaIItown Saw
inss and Loan Association Payable
on or Before Monday, July 5.

The regular payment on savings and
loan stock is due on or before the first
Monday Of each month; this brings the
July payment due on or before July S.
To those who have Joined the seven
teenth series the certificate and pass
book are ready at Gregory's coal Office.
George F. Thayer, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Have you been counted by census
enumerator? If not, or if you know
anyone who has not been, telephone
the county auditor Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Call 220, ring one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed
or are unable to control their water
during the night or day. for 1t - not
habit but Disease. If you have any
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weakness,
write today for a Free Package Of our
Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about it. Send
no money. Address
zEMETo CO., Dept. 2313, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
IN M hespitals.

IF MA. George Putnam, OF Laurel un-
derlkent an operation Friday when the
fourth finger Of her right hand was
ampntated, the operation being neces-
s,ita&ed by the finger being badly in
sectpd. & n i N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Laws IN EFFECT JULY Z.
Statutes Governing Protection Of Fish
May BE Changed Sunday.

A number Of important changes in
the state fsh laws go into effect SUM-
day. These laws govern the length Of
game fish that can be taken legally
and include several amendments to the
old laws Fishermen who want to be
within the law all the time should pro-
cure copies of the new laws and the
amendments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Soldiers home, Rev. II. o. Pratt--A
patriotic sermon, Mans CAN to Lib
erty," will be given at 8 in the after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
PREMIER OF
RJMANIA MAKES
BITTER CHARGES

Bert'n Nov, lt.-oBy Wireless to
sayvilie - According ID I. sansa
honal statement attributed 70 Premier
bratlano Of Rumania" savf the Over
seas News Asency . small group Of
Eumanian politicians promised the
Entente Powers, during the Rumanian
governments negotiations with them
thai Rumania would side with them
in 1he wa, and tha1 me government Of
Rumanla would ultimately demand
less Of mem than was being demand
20 a lie time
M, Brarlano in nv quoted inter-
View, s1lg1nati2ed the members Of this
group as 'aovenru"ers without con
sclence. Ele announced that he pos
sessed documents showing their '1rea-
son TO Rumani2 ; Rumunian news
paper ADDS that TaK. Ionascu. former
Rumanian minister Of he interior. was
one Of the political group in question ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
INTERNATIONAL
COUNCIL TO AID
NEUTRAL TRADE

ashingron, Nov ia referendum
d commercial organizations through
ooI inns country, and in Berlin. Paris.
-aiith' Constsntinople and Rio De
"@hslro II six recommendation hay
His 10 Go with economic DEVELOPMENTS
u the European way was instituted
So0aE by the Chamber Of Commerce OF
ING nlted States The recommends
liohA' GRATED by & special committee
VI Lhr chamber anu now forwarded 10
Gil Slllia1ed organizations for their
f"te state thai the United States
ahould take the initiative in securing
conference Of neutrzls 10 agree on
uies 10 assure safety Of life and prop
e'lE on The nigh seas establishing an
INTERNATIONAL cour1 10 settle disputes
tiia1 40 nor come under established
loeS; forming council Of coucilia
eioi Tor disposition Of questions IN
"Nlch Ih+ facts cannot be esta hlishad
py an international court securing an
international agreement 10 bring pres
sure 10 bear on any nation resortine
20 hillItary force before an interna
eicilS- tribunal has passed on The
P"lhis Il lssue. affecting with other
NATIONS an agreement TO use concerted
i4iiIearY force against any nation that
ca'-hot be compelled 10 desist from
"ar by emphatic pressure
The committee after adopting hes.
proposals was addressed by Edward
: IifEe 81 BGctcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
ANOTHER CHARGE
LAID TO AUSTRO-
HUNGARY EMb'Y
Motive Hungarian Alleges Activ'
ity of Foreign Officials in
Cleveland Strike

Cleveland. OhiD. Nov. I6.-Louis
Loeb q native Of Hungary, serving as
CITY immigration officer. today charged
activity by the Austro- Hungarian en-
hassy al Washington. in the strike Of
machinists al the Theodor kunitz fac
tory here. The kundtz plant, which
has been manufacturing automobile
bodies for the Entente Allies, has been
TIED I'D several weeks by d strike
Loebls charges came in connection
with his defence before Mayor Baker Of
informal charges that he mad been IN
duly active in MS connection with thS
strike
He told the mayor that one Of the
chief advisers Of the strikers who. ne
was convinced was in the pay Of the
Austre- Hungarian government had Of
fered il his hearing. 10 sell out the
strikers for $1,000 He told the rnayor
he became suspicious nat this adviser
was disloval 10 the Ausrro- Hungarian
embassy al Washington and desired to
ties; him OUT 10 see if he would sell
cut 10 the other SIDE
lnehl offered in nTGnf Of the charges
record taken ny { private detective
in an adjoining room Of Z local hotel.
when the $4,000 brihe was alleged to
have been solicited oct. 81.
4 majority Of The hundtz strikers
arr Austro- +7unEa"Ians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
WINTHROP CENTER

After an idleness of TWO years, the oils
cloth plant Of c. NJ. Bailey Sons & CO..
is being repaired and put in readiness,
for the manufacture of floor oilcioths.l
Cement work is TO be put in as 3 base
for the installation Of machinery and &c,
will he several weeks and perhaps longer
before any finished goods will be ready,
TO ship. The loss Of the Winthrop fsc~
tories by fire few weeks ago WAS a.
severe blow to the firm as they had all
the orders on hand that they could at
lend TO, and the work Of getting the fac.
tory ready AZ the Center will be rushed
with ali possible speed L ntl two years
ago there are not many whe are resi-
dents here who can remember when uilS
cloth was not manufacturer at the CenS
ter. and il will he q welcome sound to
hear the blast Of The whistle once more
Fred c. Bailey and Mir. Russell ana
son Of Augusta drove out by auto Sum
DAY and were visitors al the nome OF Mr.
Bailey's father and mother Mr., ana Mrs.
Charles II. BaileE.
Coons have been plentiful in the woods
and have done & LOT of damage in the
corn fields this fall. One hunter got three
good sized ones recently ano the peltS
brought him d good price.
jefferson c. Smith of Watervine, State
secretary OF the Y. N, c. A. arrived
Tuesday 70 ATTEND q convention to be
held al the state camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
DETAILED STORY
OF MURDER OF
JOSEPH w. TAYS

~ l'asc Tex. Nov la.-DetaiIs ~ the
murder Of Joseph X. Tays near sar
bias sInaloa. Mexico are contained IN
letter received today IA J. ". Tavs
OF TINS city from ms brother. Z II. Tav.
father OF the murdered MAI
According 10 the Ie1ter dated sen, u.
TaFs sci our for LOS Mochis. ,. miles
away OF Sent. IL company with four
companions and three Indian tearasre-s.
They were me- ny 5uo Indians OF the VII
Ia faction and made prisoners. pesDire
ms protest OF American CITIZENSHIP 4ncv
We're forced Il march ,,,aied five miles
across The desert 70 the camp Of Bacno-
mo. Indian bandit chieftaiE
TaEs and ms companions begged Tor
water and their enJreaties only brought
fo"th tt~usts OF revolvers III their sides.
Al the while the Indians dansled full
canteens fefore their famished captives
On arriving = The camp o. the Indian
leauer the American and his companions
We're robbed Of 1890 afte, which iney
We're lined III and Shot The Indian
teamsters fed, but one was killed il r,-y-
Ing II make his escape
The lathe, ACCOMPANIED by seven arm
60 Americans, visited tbs scene Of the
TRACED next DAY but was unable to re
cover the body Of his son. Two days
later Bachono sent word to Tays mat
ne would Kill hin. 100 i he persisted II
searching for MS sor s body.
Tays wrute ms brother that he had no
tined Carranza authorities through the
American consli q AazaLlan. but so FAY
the bandits had esca peg punishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
THE ROCHAMREAJ1
REACHES FRANCE
WITH PASSENGERS

Bordeaux France. NOV. IG-I'he French
liner F.ochambeau, which caught fire II
reserve coal bunker after leaving New
y ork Tor this port on Nov. c. hut whose
crew succeeded il eXttnruishinc Il. ar
rived here last night and landed her SIS
passengers TINS morning. After the OK
per1erCes Of their trip the passengers
were glad to get ashore
The cause Of the fire has not We. been
determined. Members Of the crew began
10 smell smoke 1T A Nj on the second
day ont. The smoke was traced to q
storeroon Of the third hold. Captain
Julian first searched for the fire amongst
the cargo. but found eventually that IL
had originated in the coal bunker under
the storeroom. The bunker was flooded
and il few hours the fire was com
petely eItinguished.
Ii has not been possible for the officers
OF the liner 10 determine the cause Of the
fire. Although they considered the pos
sibility that il might have been due to
malevolent act they thought II more
probable il was caused by spontaneous
combustion.
The prompt efforts taken by the steam
ers officers 10 smother out the fire re
suited il preventing panic or even auX-
iety OIL the part Of the passengers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
HALLOW ELL
NATIONAL HOME

Office Of the day. Capt. x. :. Oak
man.
William A Nolan Of whi1eheld. late
L s. navy, has been taken up 7. A. =.
awaiting admission 10 the RI ONE and as
signed 10 The hospital
Allen ?. Pratt left Tuesday OF fun
Tough TO visit relatives in Brockton.
Mass
George i Chamberlain. ar employee OF
he repair department.. mas resigned and
left Tuesday on turlouEh to visit Boston
George c Boomer and James NJ Com
erford nave been placed III charge Of The
Home printing shop il place Of Roland
Pierce recently resigned
The returns from fu~lougns Tuesday
were Ehen s. HAYWARD from Winthrop
George T. LORD from Saern, William Cal
lahar from Milford, Mass, and Daniel
Bowling from Indian Orchard Mass
Edwin 7. Stone has returned from a
pass 10 Visit relatives il Augusta
Charles Connors late Co. g. lst Z. !.
L. a. and Frank ". German. late Co
NJ It'll T. s Inf have been dropped from
the rolls Of the Home
Dr. ". ". Hendee is again on duty
after leave Of absence passed in Sos
ton
John s Harvey who has been rece.v-
ing treatment IN inc hospital. has recov-
cred and been transferred 10 Co. b
THIS remains Of the la1s George " Cod
ding WHO died at the Home hospital Sat
urday night. nave been sem to Attleboro.
Mass. for burial
The remains OF the late William n.
Holley who DIED here Saturday. have
beer sent 10 WEXFORD. H. T., for burial
IN the family lot,
John Wadleieh Of Augusta was bus
ness visitor Tuesday at the Branch.
The following is the moving picture
program for Wednesday evening Gold
Bricking Cupid. Novelty; The Iaarson
Of Pine Mountain" Rex. Not Lamb
Shall srra. Victor. Tine Meddier 4
two-reel Imp drama; and Those Kids
and Cupid Nestor comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
JAP STEAMER IR0
ONERHAULED By
FRENCH CRUISER

l'ekI1e China. Nov. lG-The French
ministe, 4 + Comfy. was ADVISED
today that The Japanese steamer Iro
mao been taken into Saigon bay.
French Cochin Chlns, ~ d French
cruiser on suspicion Of being engaged
4 carrying arms L. muclneers n India
On board the l"o. was 2 man without
d I4sspo~t, VINO represented himself
Is an AuerlcGn. Later he admitted ne
was q German. H Is believed IL pe
"a 1orrneI German consul IL China
The FRO left Shanghai on Nov :. o.
tenslbly 1nr bombay, 70 be solt by ne,
japanese owners. When the French
c''uls4l approached Ihe Iro. packing
c--ses were thrown overheard An II
regularity II tie lros papers was dis
covered and also q shortage IN ner
cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
WINTHROP

The MISSION for non-Cs tholics, which,
opened Monday evening HI ST Francis
church, has offered lively topic for con
versation III tre town in the homes in,
the stores and the mills. il is being freely
discussed. One of the most unirersas
impressions by ihs non-Cetholics who at
tended seems to have been the earnes~-
ness OF the fathers. Father Carey in his
Monday evening lecture impressed his
hearers that, whatever night he their
attitude toward the subject discussed il
was vitality real 10 him. Father Henry.
the resident priest, who delivered the
Tuesday evening lecture. was equally IN
earnest. His subject was rs There ANY
Need OF q Creed" He considered the
many answers 10 many minds to this
question and then gave ChriEt's own an
swer. which might be summarized:
"Withou: creed and without faith no
man can come &c Him The question
box is one Of the interesting features of
the course and mAsy awaited themselves
OF the invitation 70 state their particu-
lar objections 10 points of Catholic doc
trines. Father Carey answered the ques-
tons one after another to the apparent
satsfa ction of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
GETS IL YEARS
FOR NUMBERING
JITNEY DRIVER

Providence. Nov. l6-Herbert j.
Morrison was sentenced 10 i years in
state prison here today under charge
Of killing Leslie c. Hopkins. jitney.
driver in Pawtucket. on June 13- Nor
rison fired five shots al Hopkins while
the latter IVES seated in the auteme-
bile. The state could and no motive for
the crime as the defendant was Meth
er intoxicated nor mentally defective
and so far as could be learned, wae
not acquainted with the victim. Nor
rison was indicted for murder but was
allowed TO plead nolo To the laser
crime Of mansiaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
REINFORCEMENTS
FOR BULGARIANS
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Paris, Nov IA dispatch to the Har-
as agency from Athens sHys:
kilograms from Saloniki 10 the Hestia
say the BulEariRns are actively rein
forcing their troops operating in the re-
gion of veles and Uskup. Five divisions
Of Bulgarians are reported TO be in the
region Of the Babuns pass with the OBJ
jeci OF opposing the advance of The
French troops before CernR ana the force
or the height Of Babunz that defends
the route from Philip to Monasrir.
"on the Cerna front the BulEarianE
though rwice repnise6 are renewing their
assaults The defie OF Babuns is stin
firmly held by the Serbs
dispatches from Sofia report that the
Bulgarians are pushing the repairs 1o
the railroad running from Nish 10 Sofia.
II is declared that trains will be running
over the line in few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
RUSSIAN ARMY'S
AIM TO PROTECT
THE COLONIES

London NOV, 1.-THE one aim OF
the Russian troops advancing toward
Teheran is to afford protection 10 the
foreign co.onies in case Of need and
The. Persian government has been ex-
p~esslv Informed Of the pacific in,en-
lions cs the troops said Lord Robert
Cecil. under secretary of state for Tor
eicn affairs in the House Of Commons
tocay III rcplE 20 q request for infof-
nation concerning the critical situation
il Persia Lord Robert pointed out that
in view of the happenings in Persia
and The presence Of German and Aus
rrian officers the British government
was apprenensive for the safety OF
foreigners and allied legations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

TIC requested PERMISSION 10 send sup
phes no further supplies viii be sent
a. any country, as The America Red
Gross botds the view That articles
when cannot he sent 10 all countries
cannot he sent t. any
The newspaper adus that the Brit
ish government has adopted rettlfoe-
aln@ ways in pursuit o. its mania for
hiockadIu2 Germany, liz action in TINS
cas- being on ( level VIII lhe trans
portatinI d war material or hospital
ship the shipments being labelled
sof; soap sworn statements thai this
is d BRITISH practice being il German
hands. the newspaper declares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Womar's Club mas
been invited ny the Thursday Club Of
last Winthrop 10 be present al their
nez1I meeting al F. M THURSDAY
Nov. IS al the East Winthrop church
ano listen 10 Mrs. F. D. Tubbs of Lew
istun. state Fedora ton chairman Of
home economics, who will address tne
club on the subject of Home Max
ing" Il i hoped that all the members
o. the Manchester Woman's Club viii
pe able 10 attend.
14rs. Shirley shaw came SATURDAY
from Watervilie TO her home on the
Pond road
Reports are still coming IL OF Late
picked raspberries. Mrs. A. s Boswell
picked on Sunday enough large ripe
uncultivated berries SO that her Sis
Ter who is ILL., had raspberries and
cream for her breakfast
Miss Edith WEIGH. who went last
week 70 Portland q have an opera
lion performed has returned home. the
surgeons deemine il 8 too critical OPP
GRAFTON 10 perform Miss Welch was
accompanied to anG from Portland by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM WEIGH
c. A Nickerson is engaged in Going
carpenter work al the Vaughan estate
in Halloween!
Mrs Sarah Wing when ahshttne
from the wagon, in attendance al last
Thursdav's club meeting, Immediately
made Inisstep. spraining her ankle
badly from which she has suffered
much pain the past few days.
Mrs. Christina McCaUsiand. who was
taken i'll last week, is not much I'M
proved
The owner Of Camp Comfort. which
is situated on the Spauldins shore
near the Outlet has made extensive
repairs and additions 10 his summer
home this fall. A bathroom has been
installed, outside and inside painting.
also q large amount of other interior
decorating. which makes this cottage
one Of the best fitted up Of any in this
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore closed their
cottage about the first of the month
and will go South for the winter.
Rev. J. Warren Hawkes. preached
on Sunday morning most Interesting
and instructive sermon. from JOB IT.
E: The righteous also shall hold on
his way, and he that hath clean hands
shall grow stronger and stronger" Mr..
Hawkes. delivered his sermon with a.
much vigor and keenness Of mind as
much younger men do, although he
has just passed, OF Nov II. his 18th
milestone Mr.. Hawkes. has given over
30 years OF continuous service st the
Friends church on the Pond road.
where mis- work il much appreciated
by the members of the church, as well
as others who gather to listen to him,
from time 10 time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
WILL OF MRS. FOGG
LEAVES REQUESTS TO
TOWN OF BRIDGTON

Portland, Me. Nov l6,-ln one Of
IN the Cumberland probate office. Mrs
Clara G Fogg Of Bridgton beuueaths
TO that town TWO pieces of property
that will aid greatly in the develop
rnent OF the community. Her home
stead she leaves 10 the flrSi Universal
list Society for q parsonag &c; but
should the church desire TO use II for
some other purpose The income de-
rived may be applied on the salary Of
the pastor 50 long as the society
maintains regular preaching services,
A iot adjoining her home. with d
1Wo-tenenent house upon il. is be-
queathed to the town for d hospital
for the treatment Of diseased and in
ju"ed people IN her Will. Mrs Fogs
SAYS that while TINS is NOT q large be-
QuesI IN itself. she hopes II viii be the
starr Of large institution IN The
Town and thai other residents MAJ
follow her example TO support hos
pl1al
Mrs, Fogs's will is probably 1880
words long. L contains - paragra phs
anG mentions 81 benenciaries Outside
ct the TWO already given. these are
mostly relatives AND friends TO whom
she has left personal belongings, even
10 The smallest articles and has MADE
thorough inventory OF about every
thing she possessed. After dispnsins Of
these things Ii her careful way. she
lefi rhe residue Of her property 70
seven other -elatiyes
Mrs Togs left reGI estate estimated
* II worth S50ug and personal estate
valued III S40U0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17

the enemies reports is required at all
times, exceptions only 10 ne matle with
papers in case Of which financial req
song or technical difficulties in print
ing demand consideration.
We have the less reason . fear
the unabridged pubhca ton Of reports
circulated by our enemies as our OWE
WAY reports are strictly according TO
Inc truth giving everybody the OPP
porturI1y OF forming correct concep-
tIon Of the situation. The fear that the
official reports published by the enc
my might sometimes cause une;aslness.
Il counIerbalanced by the consi6 GRAFTON
that facts can never he cuncea led for
any length o1 time and that lies are
always recognized as such III the END Z"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN TO
GIVE RECOGNITION
TO GEN. CARRANZA

Washington, Nov. 16.-Grea1 Britain
has authorized Charge Hohler Of the
British legation in Mexico City TO ex-
tend recognition 10 the De facto gov
eminent on the return 70 his post al
Mexico City.
MT. Hohler is now in Washington
and before starting for Mexico viii
confer with Eliseo Arredondo. Carran-
za s representative here, regarding as
surances of the safeguarding OF Brit
ism interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
REPRESENTATIVES
OF LABOR FROWN
UPON A CHANGE

San Francisco NOV 1t-Industrial
unions or organization Of workers by
industries as opposed 10 existing craft
uLionIsm received its customary re-
lection Al the HANDS Of the federation
Today. The federation went on record
as fa1 orine the following
Coy errment ownership OF Mount
Vernon. Va, George Washington old
home. and the Thomas Jefferson home
a. Monticello, Va The eighth hour day
FOR all government employees
Government manufa cture Of stamped
envelopes
Better psv for postoffice Clerks and
The elimination Of night work SO far
as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-17
TO MAKE INDIANA
DRY IN 1917 Is
NEW MOVEMENT

indianapolis, Nov. ld.-An omni-parti-
san state temperance convention, the
purpose Of which. as stated in the call
is 10 start { movement &c make Indiana
dry in 1a1-. was opened hert Today. Pro
hinltior leaders Of national prominence
We're expected to address the convention
during its two days session