davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
3s5. 900 900 Road Fill is signed
Nv President.

Washington, July IA Presi-
dent Wilson today signed The bill
making available SS5. 100000 in
federal funds for the construction
of rural roads.
OF this sum SIS. 000.0 GO is to
be spent TO build rural post roads
under cooperative arrangements
with the highway departments of
the various states and $4,000. nG0
for roads and trails within or
partly within The national forests.
The act limits the federal GOV
ernment's share i'm road work IN
cooperation with the states To 30
per cent of The estimated cosl o.
construction. Fedora aid may 10
extended for the construction OF
any ralral post road, excluding ali
streets or roads i'm towns having
a population of $500 or more. cy-
cent the portions of such streets
or roads on which he houses. on
an average, are more than zoo
feet apart.
l In five years Illinois will be en-
titled TO S3.i32 900 of The fund
Iowa S2.26O. 500: Michigan, So
$50. $50, and Wisconsin, 81 1888,
900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
SIOUX CITY NEWS FAILS.

Sioux City, Ia. July l2.-The
Sioux City Daily News yesterday
Went into the hands of a receiver
with the filing of suit i'm the dis
trict court against the concern by
a. T.. Bennett. who holds claims
nearly 100000. The
total liabilities are approximately
S31 900. according to G.. T.. Maen-
mel, Mr.. Benefits attorney. The
papers assets are about $4,000.
Ralph \. Oliver of Harding &
Oliver. attorneys. was appointed
receiver by Judge John w. Ander-
son ON application of Mr.. Bennett.
Mr. Oliver furnished surety
bond for S2o5, 900. The sureties
on the bond were Mr.. Bennett and
c.. f. Lytle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
III. g. ROYCE
Vocal Teaching
Voice Culture
rs Cents for Forty Minutes
Call Ways Music Store
Calhoun.

\ little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Marrem Niger had the misfortune
To rum a piichlork into her foot
MondaN. which is causing her
quite Il lot of pain.
Although he day was hot sun
day. IA good crowd gathered at
he Calhoun school house To at
'@,'a SUNDAY. school AT three. and
at four Elder ID. r. Chambers of
aiaslioua preached an interesting
sermon. Al eight the Young
Peoples society met and was led
by Miss Vera liuffacre. sunday
school Missionary Nlgent and
wile We're in attendance and gave
q talk tn The young people.
Miss Elmo Messrr is spending
q week With Mrs Grace and Leila
lntiis
Mrs. +. 4. Schwerlley is spend
ing a week i'm Missouri with rela-
Ives. Her daughter, Margaret,
who went some two weeks ago,
VIII accompany her home.
Marie l'iizgibbnn who has been
Visiting her father in Omaha re
turned few days ago and is quite
sick al her home. DR.. John Tam
lsira Of Missouri Valley is at
tending her.
Miss Laura piercy is in Wood
bine his week with friends.
Elder - r.. Chambers is hold
ing a weeks meeting at the Cal
noun school house, preaching
each evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Although the weather
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
1 UroslooaApNv or 4 Fly
s4=xsa
(By DR.. T.. T.. Lusk.


In my present state my many
eyes first saw the light of the
sun on the twentieth day of April,
but my life history includes
period antedating that by several
days. My birthplace was a beau
tifnl pile of manure that hu-
man had thrown out i'm the nice.
warm sunshine. where The sur
roundings We're most favorable
for my birth and development!
through my helpless maggoI in
fancy.
| Some ten days from tho .inc
that the egg from which . grew
was deposited ! stood on the
sunny side OF my manure pile
home and dried my WINGS pre-
paratOry to making my maiden
flight. Being of an Industrious
nature first flew to a nearby
garbage can. where | gathered up
a few millions of typhoid fever
germs and carried them to the
nearest human dwelling and
wiped them from my feet onto a
piece of freshly cut bread that
the cook had prepared for the
dinner of her human employees.
! AS l had hoped. the we'll loved
daughter of The household aIc
the germ covered bread and i'm
due time became infected and
died. My next task was to ealllct
up n nice lot of dilahiheria germs
and carry them to honse where
lived a human child. and ! put
them into glass OF milk this
child was about to drink This
feat came near costing me my
life. for Just as ! was ready To
fly away ! was startled by a sud
den movement OF a hand and fell
into the milk and Thought that
surely my time had como TO die.
hut tho chiFds mother gently lifted
me out of the milk and tossed me
out into the sunshine. where ]
soon dried my wings and flew
away.
Then I delivered a fine loI OF
infantile paralysis germs To q
beautiful little -year-old human
child. another of ccrchrn spinal
meningitis To lO-yrar-o Ot
the same species. and gof mag
nilicient epidemic of la grappC
we'll under way. from which ef-
forts of mine large number o.
human beings died and erral
many others were rendered in
valids for life.
This is the story OF my life
briefly told. and think il is ;
story that should arouse thu
greatest interest. There is onl,
one thing that fear, and !ilal j.
that the humans may some da,
awaken tO the fact that our pe0
pie are their deadlies! cncmie.
and take steps 10 cyterminate on
J, race, which they could easily do
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
The cIarinda chautauqua.

Clarinda. Ia. July i2Tho
chantanqna i'm this city occurs
August 9 to ts, inclusive. aud
promises to he the o@eaest one
ever held here. Already 1000 sea
son tickets have been sold ard a
great many more will be sold he
tween now and the time of open
ing. Tent space is being reserved
in fact has been in demand fol
several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
River Highest In history
In Vicinity Of Blair.

Blair. Neb., July i2.--Pioneer
residents Of Washington county
are discussing the unusual cond'-
ton of the Missouri river at This
point. The water is higher than
il has ever been in the memory
of old timers hereahonts. regis
tering t5.3. The bottom land is
flooded and the sandbars between
Kpnncy's and Tyson's lakes are
covered with four to six feet of
water. Under the Northwestern
bridge the water is rushing with
the speed of a mill dam, carving.
large amounts Of timber and
driftMood that is menace to
small rowboats and launches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Look into Blaugas for cooking
and heating. for hath wafer. etc.
Combination coal and Blaugas
ranges. fireless Blaugas ranges
are delight and extremely low
in cost of running. Harrison
County Blangas company. Phone
16s. Missouri Valley, la. I. S.
Sears, Mgr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Iowa Ranks Fourth.

Des Moines, Ia. July i3.--Ac-
cnrding TO reports reaching This
city from Washington. Iowa. with
1900 motor ears registered.
ranked fourth in point of revenue
paid by -autoists for licenses and
registration in the States of the
union in 1915.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

has been Very warm a good a.,-
dience gathered each evening.
Mrs Alma i'rando and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chambers attended
the preaching services at the Cal
honn school house Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Public Dance.

The McCrickard Bros. will give
q dance at their hall south of
town July s. The c. w. Beam
four-piece orchestra from Nicola
will furnish the music. Good orr
der and a good time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
TO KEEP THE COOK COOL.

Buy her one of those improved
Simmons or Glassco Blue Flame
Oil stoves.
The kitchen will be more com
Portable and the fuel bill lighter.
X. e. 6HuNDtGE,
Phone 41J. General HdW.
it5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Building Material.

We have a most complete line
Of lumber, brick. cement, sand and
all kinds Of building material.
". q. NEWTON,
Sam'I. Holmes,
Manager. ji3tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Public Dance.

A public dance will be given by
George and Oscar House Friday,
July ~. music by Ebaugh's Or
chestra. Tickets Soc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
w ant Ads

LOST-A small cameo pm.
Finder please return 10 lime
office. Reward. III
" ANIED- \ sirl / for General
hollsnMork Phone ,,oM Mls.
W. Dow CrrMdsnn. l5
IOE SALE Tearline pole Dur
hams. " H. Adams. Phone
"ill. wNl@ 20
For Hl1N / My house ON Third
slreri Niula Palmer. lI6
FOR SALE \ Conn. silver cor
net can BIZ put IN three differ
ent keys. In elegant condition.
| Will sell cheap if taken AT once
Phone .;ol w. ll2ii
| FOR SALE a three seated car
ii"Et. y. =. MtN'aN"fli ji.'
| For Sale \ Monarch nlaIeal,,,
steel range sIoyr. l'rarticaliy
new. Will sell for half price.
Chris Ncnhold,
ca \. Fourth ST. Phone lla ~
.l9
FOR SALE Good driving horse.
buggy and harness. Worcester
Warren. iuf
FOR SALE - A modern 8raom
house with furnace, bath, hard
and soft water, partial hard
wood floors. Three blocks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

FOR SALE \ three seated car
riage j. $. Mre;aNrrn. .lia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

FOR SALE Good driving horse.
hnggy and harness. Worcester
Warren. i;lf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

" ANIED- \ girl I for srnrral
homework. Ph"n,. i69M Mrs.
w Dow GrrMdsnn. il3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

LOST-A small cameo pm.
Finder please return 10 fine
office Reward. IL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

from l.lm street in every desir-
able nrlghhorhooh. Owner has
moved away and will sell cheap
for quick sale. A. b. Martin II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

FOR SALE Tearline Pole Dur
hams. " IL. Adam. Phone
@Ill. WNl:-20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

FOR RlzN ia Ny house on Third
sireri Niola Palmer. jI6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

For Sale \ Monarch maIealI.
steel range sloyr. prartlcaliy
new. Will sell for half price
(,hrl. Scrholu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Chris Scrhold.
ca y. Fourth ST. Phone llS N
ilg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
DETROIT STOCK
MARKET HIGHER

Local ,tfs ssars developed
more strength ran-sdsy morning
ANA trading On tac Detroit Stock
exchange pas easraly more AM
mated 81, compared With ne dull.
ness % ,a- cary part o. me week
There ess decidedly more optt
ntsri~ 'ars in az .he aly * and of
r.ass ve-e readily sken CON
n-otal SOLD on rse too- AZ % ~.
an advance 80 th-e--qg over
We3nes1a, Tes b.d was 2s vita
o- o~e-.nz a, 20 AZ rhe close
N.chiz1n sugar was ~ quar-
er no 5.d bong to4 20 ex-alyi.
dead Minnesota sugar vas up two
points and IS -lso sy-diyidend
Packard ron .nget 70 improve
TtA np ~ two points ia 'he
bid and Eve IN me Offering REQ
Car pas Gp fraction with fhr
,radiag In thjs ssue brisk Page
Detroit sott@nsd going down q hslf
a POM tlfho here was consdera
a.e buying la
Maxwell and Sfude5aker showed
q disposition 20 advance In 'h.
early rradiag Ford OF Canada
brought tst ~ 600 with only a
rev sales recorded
charcoal common was up M
eighth ~ifh an Offering % 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
JUMPS UPWARD
Nine Hundred and Seventy
Thousand Shares Traded
Before Noon

NEW YORK, Nog 1s-Niue hun
dred and seventy thousand shares az
stock were trade on tho stock ~
change this morling IN bull mos O..
rnent which sent prices up from '"o
Ia "a points. steel equipment cop
per and corn products shares Worr
senters ~ the moyemeu~
TIE widest rain wss made ~ gulf
states steel. Goth common and SOC
end preferred The former advance
cd "a points go la3 and the la'lei Up
2S q lsJ Chic copper sold 20
new record OF Is 3S, up ? "a Caino
Copper also Sc, new hish marx Ar
20 and Amazon Ia lat Us high record
az l02
United States steel sold as hlen
~ l2t -
Corn product common sold nn
three points 10 PTS and DE rrr
ferred up Z points tn lol ia
The rails also developed strength
A 1000 600 share day was incica'
I'd when 40 ! o'clock safes to' al'r
1924 600 shares lAckaWanna Steel
Jumped Az, to Iol7s record
ljgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
JOHN GILLESPIE
NOT JOB HUNGRY
Former Police Chief Says He
Wouldn't Take Another
CmmissiOnership

"If all the commissioners We're
20 quit suu would not take any
OF their Jobs
This WAS the comment Of John
Gillespie. former police commission
er Thursday morning, regarding m
mors that he would succeed George
Il Fenkcl a. commissioner % pub.
bic works. or get some other sol,
berth in recognition OF his services
20 the Marx administration.
George Castor. former sheriff.
who managed ne last Marx cam
palgn tests about the mayors ri
mored plans FOR him one story Il
that Police Commissioner Couzens
onIy accepted rRe jon 20 tide the
over he CAMPAIGN crisis and
char hc world resign to make room
Cor Castor.
Harry ptuSsman corporation
counsel. M George EuEe' ci'y con.
t-ol'er two os b, mayors appoln
tees are considered ayturcs IN the
administration aeincr
The mayors aHce 50 NOT bother.
INK jtsels These DAYS about apQoini-
nen.s Il Is Me holiday season.
The mayor has gone 'o me north
err peninsula on hGntrs trip and
bis secretary edward T tftrsera'd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Sugar Market

saKsr-Detroft wh0lssai@ prices
CrystA4 domln seA. st. flis5 d.
: Eagle tAhists 10 -,
Cur ioaf. - bG clbeE ssT5 Xxx
rovt-ref ssst standard bDWre red
tsaB gram zted. extra coarse s. q
yranul4tef t0e. iu rulk. - IS gran
UIsted Alb cott1us. o. VISTA
domino Rrau 2-ib and fit cAftons
ln eascs $50 crystal domino gran
tF csHsH $50 diamond a, g Is
corfecticners A tsi0 ~ 1913
So g-5 Vc . s. 20 80 30 = Is
SO IS g7s1 80 r. 49, SO -
-5 So tf $40 SO ff g 10 non
rakiug mixture 80 beet Eran4Isfsd
i1fs per 100 ihs hogaer cd powd
fAtG Ger case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

An unusually large number OF
7romen lawyers have been admitted
70 the bar in the southern states
this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

CHICAGO Andrew n Howell
- rho lighted he first FIRE 20 star,
Ch.rago.s Wat"rwoTks going resign
ed after So years continuous ser
vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
LAKE, an RIVER stlEAarH,
- fsS.;,s : .fiT;55STlIS|sF,y
EFV Ss.so svt wras6ZR y
Central standard Time

Tor Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all points
south aud east. Daiiy 10 Is =. M. Iare
90 Cleveland. ~ rs; Pittsburgh $3.50
ststsroom Accommodations timer
birth. a. iewsr berth. $50. whole
room. o. 70
ts5 Woodward Ave. Majestic Hldg.
~ Pert ~. West, OPP. Pcstofnce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16

NEW YORK hoF d. cotton rrer.
Cd steady today wfh Futures % ..r
tu ia points frirrF ranged f-rr-
SO % Tor Inrrwher. or fa
Tor Nav. which WAS uV d. r..ft.
Llrfrptsif reported fufurrr f.
points htghsr with trading dur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Ft.gfN BITTER

E1sGfN III soy All butte,
sales At 36c. an advance OF ic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations ~ Horusfowe~ & Weeks
Nov -s open 81 Eu faw Nrar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-16
BY Condo

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15

became generally known 10 the New
York public In 1904, when as counsel
for the gas investigating committee he
wrung from officials OF the gas and
electric light companies vast amount
OF information In a short time and
surprised the politicians by his ability
to grasp details OF Importance. He
later was appointed counsel for the
legislative insurance investigating com
mittee and brought about important re-
forms In the insurance laws and made
himself a national figure. lie prac-
ticed law from 1884. when he was
graduated from Columbia Law school
After his graduation from Brown uni
versity In 1881 he got an appointment
a. professor OF Greek at Delaware
academy. He was soon admitted into
partnership by the late Walter $. Car
ter. whose daughter. Antoinette. Mr..
Hughes married in 1888. He held a pro-
censorship at Cornell university for two
years In 1893 he entered into partner
ship once more with his father-in-law.
He was nominated for mayor OF New
York city by the Republicans In 1905,
but declined the nomination. He was
elected governor of New York for two
terms, from Jan. 1, 1907, to Dec. 81.
1908. and from Jan. I, 1909, to Dec. 81.
1910. He was appointed by President
Taft TO be an associate Justice of the
supreme court of the United States and
confirmed nv the senate on the ID day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15
THIRD AND FINAL BALLOT
FOR PRESIDENT

assure absolutely our national security. l
believe In preparedness not only entirely
adequate for our defense with respect to
numbers and equipment In both army and
navy. but with all thoroughness. to the
end that In each branch OF the service
there may be the utmost efficiency under
the most competent administrative heads.
We are devoted to the ideal OF honorable
peace. We wish to promote all wise and
practicable measures for the just settle
ment OF international disputes In view Of
our abiding ideals there Is no danger Of
militarism In this country. We have no
policy OF aggressiveness. no lust for ter
ritory, no zeal for strife. II Is in this
spirit that we demand adequate provision
for national defense, and we condemn the
inexcusable neglect that has been shown
In this matter of first national Importance.
We must have the strength which self
respect demand, the strength of an ef-
ficient nation ready for every emergency.
Our preparation must be Industrial and
economic as well as military. Our Sc
verest test will come after the war Is
over. We must make fair and wise re-
adjustment Of the tariff In accordance with
sound protective principles to insure our
economic independence and to maintain
American standards OF living.
l deeply appreciate the responsibility
you impose. ! should have been glad to
have that responsibility placed upon an
other. but / shall undertake to meet II
grateful for the confidence you express.
/ sincerely trust that all former differ
ences may be forgotten.
have resigned my judicial Office. and
/ am ready to devote myself unreservedly
TO the campaign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15

and the convention became unmanags-
able for a time. but when the speaker
In the course OF his address men
toned "the foremost private citizen of
the world. Theodore Roosevelt" there
was no controlling the pandemonium.
For ninety three minutes the cheering
continued
Later. when he was nominated. after
the Republicans named Hughes. Col
onel Roosevelt sent the following state
ment from Oyster Bay:
Il am grateful for the honor you confer
on me by nominating me as president. !
cannot accept II at this time I ID not
know the attitude OF the candidate OF the
Republican party toward the vital ques-
tions OF the day, Therefore II you desire
an immediate decision. I must decline the
nomination. but N you prefer " I suggest
that my conditional refusal 20 run be
placed IN the hands Of the Progressive
national committee. II Mr. Hughes state
ments, when he makes them. shall satisfy
the committee that u II for the Interests
Of the country that he be elected they can
act accordingly and treat my refusal as
definitely accepted. II they are not salts
ned they can ~ notify the Progressive
party, and at the same time they can con-
FER with me and determine on what other
action We may deem appropriate 60 meet
the needs OF the country"
When the platform was submitted
which strongly advocated American.
ism. preparedness, protection and wo.
mans suffrage. the convention APP
pointed harmony committee 20 con
fer with similar Republican commit
tee. Efforts 10 get together, however.
failed, the Progrcsslycs insisting on
Roosevelt. despite ROusevelt's own suG
gestion that the Progressive and Re.
publicans nominate Henry Cabot Lodge
As soon MS Hughes was uom.nltcl by
the Republicans the Progressive
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15
HUGHES ACCEPTANCE.
Pledges Himself to Country's Ser
viCe-ResignS His Place on
Supreme Court Bench.

In his letter of acceptance Mr.
Hughes says:
You speak at a time Of national ext
gency. transcending merely PARTISAN con-
sideration. You voice the demand for a
dominant. thoroughg1ing Americanism,
with firm protection upbuilding policies es-
sential 10 our peace and security. and to
that call In this crisis / cannot fail 10
answer with the pledge OF all that is in
me 10 the service OF our country There
fore accept the nomination.
l stand for the firm and unninching
maintenance Of all the rights Of American
citizens on land and SEA | neither i'm
pugn motives nor underestimate difficult
lies.
But IL is more rcgretably true that In
our foreign relations we have suffered IN
calculably from the weak and yacillatlng
course which has L,en taken In regard TO
Mexico a course lamentably wrong with
regard 20 both our rights and our duties.
We interfered with consistency and
while seeking to dictate when we were
not concerned we utterly failed To aypre-
ciate and discharge our plain duty 10 our
own citizens.
Brave words have been stripped Of their
force by indecisiOn. 1 desire u see our
diplomacy restored TO It's best standards
and TO have these advanced. 20 have no
sacrifices Of national interests 20 partisan
oNpediency. 10 have the first ability OF the
country always az It's command here and
broad In diplomatic intercourse 10 main
tain firmly our rights as neutrals and
fully performing our international obi
cations. and by the clear correctness and
Justice Of our position and our manifest
Ability ana disposition 10 sustain them, 10
'tgnfy our place among the nations.
J stand far Americanism which knows
-.
which Is sinGle and complete. whether ma
tive or naturalized, Of whatever race OF
reed We have but one country, and we
40 not for an instant tolerate any division
II allegiance.
believe In making prompt provision to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15
ROOSEVELT May.
NOT RUN AGAIN
PrOgreSslVeS RGnomlnate Lead
or Bui He Declines.
LETS COMMITTEE DECIDE.

Tells Convention " Views Of Hughes,
Republican Nominee, Meet Progress.
sives' Ideas They May Endorse Lat.
tore Candidacy u They See Fit-John
N. Parker Named For Vice President.
Chicago. June 1O.-Not altogether dis
similar TO the Republican convention.
the Progressives, meeting In Chicago at
the same time. opened their convention
with the leaders well In control OF the
assemblage. More enthusiasm, how
ever, was In evidence, with cheering
a-plenty. When Victor Murdoch OF
Kansas. committee chairman. called
the delegates to order he was loudly
cheered. Raymond Robins, the TEN
porary chairman and afterward made
permanent chairman. sounded the key.
note for Americanism and preparedness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-15

Grow and children Of Marcellus were
visitors last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Willie Moberly.
Mr.. Irvine Clouse died at his home
ar here June LIST. after several weeks
illness. and was laid TO rest at Scots
Fork. He leaves wife and five chill
dren besides a number Of friends to
mourn their loss. He was kind faith
err and husband and loved by all who
knew him. The family have the sym.
patty Of the entire community.