davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
RDICULES TRADE
WAR WITH PEACE.
Official Says Europe Will
Not Be Able to
Compete

American business men last night
heard one of the first messages oil
optimism expressed since the war be-
gan regarding post-bellum commercial
conditions in the United States. They
were assured that fear Of foreign
trade invasion after the war was MOST
" nonsense, and that peace in Europe
WAS not likely to shatter prosperity
in America.
Speaking at the banquet OF inc
American Manufacturers Export AS
ISOLATION in the Hotel Biltmore, W
Edward Ewing Pratt. chief OF the
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Du-
reau Of the Department Of Commerce
said that presaging food OF low
priced European products at the close
of the war was based on worn-out ana
obsolete economic theory. lie said that
the warning countries were denuded oil
raw materials. and the war was likely
10 he followed by high labor wages.
"Stocks of all kinds in Europe are
literally exhausted at present, sain
~ pratt "The shelves Of wholesale
and retail houses are fairly stripped.
Machinery of obsolete design Is Delng
nressed into service, and makeshifts
are resorted to at every turn.
Organizations Disrupted
"It is a commonly accepted fsct
among business men that there is no
catas trophe so great TO any business
IS disruption of its organization. Inc
men VINO have composed the business
organizations of European countries
sre in the army. Many of them are
dead. Machinery, rolling stock and
equipment OF all kinds have been
operated without renewals. The ma
tions are piling up debts, and taxes
will be high for from fifty to nun
dred years to come. -,
AT the close of the Crimean War
interest increased as high as 30 per
cent. Wages leaped up IN Germany
and France after the War of 1870 and
in Russia and japan after the Russo
Japanese War"
DR.. Pratt said American business
needed "a bargaining tariff" which
would not be a barrier in foreign
trade, but enable the Unlted states "
get maximum benefit. He said this
country needed fair commercial
treaties with other nations, operating
to the advantage of both sides.
DR.. Pratt urged new commercial
treaty with Russia, and said that the
United States. in abrogating the old
one, destroyed the best trade agree
ment that any nation ever had.
Edward n. Hurley Speaks
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, IN speaking
on "The Exporter and the Nation, /
said that too many people in this and
other countries spoke and thought only
of the money profits which merchants
of the United States had made during
the war. He said the world seemed to
forget that America had risen to the oc- /
casion of supplying neutral and bel. I
ligerent countries with necessarles Oh
life when the European markets were
closed ,- A.,
Mark Sullivan, editor Of Golfers"
smoke on "Some Considerations of the 4
Future" f. NJ Herr, president OF the 4
association, presided.
The convention, the seventh annual
one. Of the Export Association. opened
Yesterday in the Biltmore. The speak
ers were W. W. Nichols, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
WILSON BROKE
FAITH, SAYS 7. R.
Nation Assumes Response
bility if He Is Re-
elected

Theodore Roosevelt, saying at il no
pleasure to me TO attack Mr.. Wilson. ~
contributed an article to the Decem-
Der metropolitan Magazine" entitled
Good Americans Should Support Mr..
Hughes"
81 oppose him WILSON, for reelec-
ton now" writes Colonel Roosevelt,
"only because his actions as whole
have been fraught with degradation
and dishonor to this country, because
he has dulled the moral sense OF our
people and has weakened their power
10 do right, and because, unless we
repudate him at the polls, we, as a
people, ourselves become responsible
for the evil that he has done in our
name.
1--WE shall never see any substantial
advance in the cause of international
morality unless we reform our con-
ception Of international action, and,
above all, unless we recognize that
international duty connotes the willing
ness to undergo effort and face risk.
To pass resolutions about international
duty in the abstract is very much
worse than useless-is positively detri-
mental-unless we are willing to act
up 70 these resolutions in the concrete
cases before us-which cases have been
Belgium and Mexico.
president Wilson has referred TO
the men fighting In Europe as mad
men, lie has not differentiated in any
way among them. Such failure TO
differentiate is in itself gross offence
against international morality. II the
Delgians fighting for Belgium are mad
men, then the men of Bunker Hill and
Yorktown were lunatics indeed.
president Wilson has encouraged
tho German-Americans and has en-
couraged Germany to believe that he
would serve Germany; he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

there was a great multitude OF people
yelling Speech
81 got up in the car and said that
while I would like to speak 20 them
my voice would not stand talking in
the night air, but ! would say a few
words. talked for just two or three
sentences. and they broke out all
around me in the most friendly way
imaginable. saying: That's enough,
now Don't speak any more we just
wanted 10 hear your voice Nov, don't
bother any more That's all right II
was the most beautiful friendship
shown in that group"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
FLEITMANNS ADOPT
SON OF F. A. HEINZE
Have Cared for Child Since the
Death of Financier

Frederick Augustus Helnze, four-year-
old son of the late +. Augustus Heinze.
COPPER man and fnancier, yesterday was
adopted as the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Fleitmann, Of 81 East Sixty
seventh Street, the latter being Sis
ter Of Mr.. Heinze.
The bows mother died in 1913 and
his father in 1914. Since the death Of
Mr. Heinze Mrs. Fleitmann, the child's
aunt. has had him with her as one OF
her family and has supported him. On
the application of Mrs. Fleitmann, Sur
rogate Fowler yesterday signed the
order of adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

afraid TO act against the German con-
spirators who have used the bomb and
the torch against our industries; he
has cringed before the German gov
crnment But exactly as he sought to
serve them only because he deemed it
TO his advantage. so likewise when he
thought it 10 his advantage he broke
faith with them. He has played fast
and loose on both sides on every ques-
tion where he has had anything to fear
rrnr,, hnAh ciIne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

AMHERST-F. ". Whitridge
BATES-C. z. Brockway
BOSTOE-Clarence G. Campbell
BOWDON-Joseph n. Roberts
BROOKLYN PoLYrECHNIC-A
BROWN y. Keen
BUFFALO-S. Mortimer Hill
CHICAG0-H. Il. Baukhags
{. {. y. Y.-John +. Hewitt
CLARK-Paul L. Boyce
COLGATE William X. Rowland
COLUMBIA. l.. Cornell
Willard Straight
DARTMOUTH kenneth F. Clarl
DEPAUW Russell T. Walker
FORDHAM Prank ;. Cannon. J
GEORGETOWN nj. John Butler
HAMILTON Lloyd Paul Strykef
HARVARD -LAngdon p. Marvin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

PURDUE-lrvinR Brown
PRINcETON-Charles Ssribne
RENSSELAER-Hsnry W. Hedss
ROCHESrER-Walter Scott rorsyths
RUTCERS-Philip Miledoler Brett
SrEVENS-Newcomb Carlton
sWARTHMORE-Henry Turner
SYRACUSE. Lorton Francis
TRINlTY-EdwsrdG abler
TUFTS--O. II. Berthold
UNION--C. Lawrence Mad
VERMONT-Grsnt L Scott
WASHBURN-H. x. Wood
W. and J.--F. z. Montsemsv
WESLEYAN--Lslsnd A. psztsr
WILLIAMS-Franeis l.. Robbiss, ".
WORCESTER-AIbsrt @. Ninai
YALE--Frank n. Piats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
FREE MOVIES ON ELECTION
Night Shows in Schools TO Rival Bon.
fires

Free movies will be tried this year
as a counter attraction to the election
bonfire Police Commissioner Woods,
with the cooperation Of the Board Of
Education, will be in charge Of per.
formances in twelve schools.
Only boys will be admitted. ES
penses will be paid out of fund the
Commissioner raised By private sub
scription. Motion picture concerns
made him a present OF the reels for
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

". Nichols, Of New York City. Art
vice-president; II. c. Lewis, second
vice-president; Spencer Turner. third
vice-president; I. D. Waterman. treas.
urer; George L. Smith and Frank H.
Taylor, directors for three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
oRI'ttE, -.

Gabriel. most popular 81 all Lilii-
putians aud billed as the toy come
dian. viii top the hin In the or.
ph-um th~atsr. next week. GRhrtel
wili ps seen With Al Lamar and Vida
Perrin iu one-Act playiet. Little
Kick written by Mr.. Lamar who.
also. has Buster Brown" and Little
Memo tp his credit sketches In
which Gabriel starred with marked
success for several seasons. "iattie
KICK. IN which ne plays the name
part L. lovable hoy whose idea OF
The World has been emphasized ~
Kicks anal bumps tie iuadvertrntlN
s,vsvs into the home % a Wealthy
bachelor and receives "A hearty Wet
rufne fiis views of TIE are altered
when no discovers there are other
things than rehuns for human
Kind Tn. piece Is fuil ~ bright
lines. cshriers grour-up wisdom
prov ding many laughs Gabriel -
~ inches tall and weighs s5 pounds
Another headline feature on the blil
il -Ths Dairy Maids. miniature
musical comedy with Eddie Foley and
Ira lecture a. the stars. There are
"A dozen girls in the company. beau
tiful stage settings. bright costuyn
INK and a half-dozru song numbers,
Gther acts include LauiGe Bauer and
Pauline saunders IN a revue of new
son<s MssinE brothers and Bnbhy,
arr0asttr pant0ul 'mistE with cuTr-
ett dpg Dickinson and nezgsu. IN
musical comedy stunts. and Frank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
TEMPLE

Walter 9. Kelly. the Virginia
judge" who was 20 have sailed next
week for two-years' trip around
tho " Grid. but was compelled 10 can
eel tho tour on account Of the Euro
peau war, VIII top the vaudeville hi ~
IN the Temple theater next week
Kelly ~ one OF the most popular en-.
tel tanners on the two-A-day stage.
Ills mOroi0gue il "A review OF days
doings IN Judge Browns police court
In a little town IN the black belt OF
old virginia Thts esteemed gentle
man. dispensing Justice To- tho colorrd
ciiirens Of the southern state. has
beCon. a national character throu- =
Kelly To have missed a session OF
bench ia 20 have missed one .oe ,he
bcs' laughs in alt the realm Of vau-
dcVtlle The Judge" win hold q spe-
Cisl session ~ ".ot" all next wees.
and tie many new offenders 20 be ar-
faiGncd win the recital of their
woes md wrangics. coupled with the
court comments and sentences Wit
prove hiEhly entertaining and hilaT-
tcuE. The second feature ~ the pro-
gram viii he wilbur Mack and N~jla
Walker and company I'm Mr. Mack
latest comedy ~ Pair 81 Tickets"
sAid "a be thn funniest and best -
fort this popular pair have put forth.
The third feature ~ the hill will be
Eduardo and Elisa Csnstno Spatn's
foremost dancers. IN a series 81 spec
a. tular deu. - ~ the spanish and
nld ern scci~t" types, The CAnsinoS
were HF1nGhr To this country hy Mrs
,Gortinued ON Next Page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

alfeady i'm the Detroit opera house
buN office.
The Birth ~ Nation" the big
fiU drama. viii begin a limited en-
gag~mvRt IN tht Detroit opera house
sunday afternoon May % There
VIII ~ TWO p~rformances daily. in
the evening az : Is o'clock and IN the
afternoon AZ Is O'Clock This spec
tacle. which was shown IN the De-
trDtt Tor siN weeks earlier IN the
season. broke an local theatrical rec
nrdS for box office receipts and at
tendance The story - one OF ro-
nance and adventure. linked 10 the
most vital p~ri8ds 90 American his
tory Love and conflict are ~ basic
trewe. but q myriad ~ details illu-
~ Inc the narrative and lfl 70 far be-
gond The ordinary Offering or its
KIND. Llnktd wlIA the drama j.
scure whtch carries the re-
current themes with every vital scene
and character Ia the epoch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

alreadv In the Detroit opera house
buN office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

clude the sensational Na'darcs. three
skiiful aud daring girl cycling eN-
perts and comedian, stein. Hume
aud Thomas mrlDdtouS fun makers,
Henry and l.Izrll. versatile singing
and dancing couple ard "a stman AMI
Moor in the novelty playlrt His
GVpsV sweetheart \ program az
carefully selected feature photo
plays new comedies and the latest
Selte Tribune weeklies make up the
Miles movie program which precedes
the vaudeville every day from Il 80
10 90 u -ElMck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06
-
MI -.

Affer "a SNrt,~&sEul tour OF eastern
vaudeville houses Tom Browns All
StAv rllustrels viii appear in the
Miles tne4tsr next Week as one %
the feature attract lO1S with A east
~ minstrel celebrities an up Ia tn.
minute drst part wiii he presented.
euheiiis npt with an elaborate stage
setting sui handsome costuwling The
M ns-rfi, wiil present the pOpular
present dIF song successes. new
jokes and SpeCiaiftes hy the we'll
known enI men Tom Brown and
Harry Bolton and selections by
real raGtiu@ minstrel bard. Divid
nE haurs With the MINISTRIES viii he
fhe Irtsh .nraGy stars. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. rneE Gilmore ~ 'lublin Dan" fame
ha come direct from starring
trur ia thn legitimate houses with
that excellent production. Their
present vfertu-- Love AZ FIRST
sight is comedy playiet which
ives excellent crrorturtttes 90 birth
ta sfa1s tHrtr t8 Tents and versatility.
Other notable acts on the 6ill in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

WrstPhal an eccentric comedian
There viii be feature nina changed
daily. before and after the vaudeville
and the regular weekly dancing con-
test for local amateurs on Friday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Maude Adams will revive The Lit
tie Minister" ia the Detroit Opcra
house next week ~ again present
ing The Little Minister Mss At-
ans Is ccnaplying with demand
that has been groylu STRONGER Tor
several seasons so many OF thv lst.
ter day followers Of this faVorit~
actress never had me opportunity ~
viewing the work in which she made
her firSt bow as a star and theN Were
anxious 10 do 30, Those ADMIRE
alone would have made success uf
Miss Adams present tour Ia the
comedy but all who saw the comedy
when IL was hrSt produced appareat-
81 have been ANXIOUS again 20 see
Lady Bahhle with tie dress ~ Svp-
Captiyate the sturdy young MIN -
OF the kirk IN Thruws No Barrie
comedy offers krvr@r character draN-
ting than the elders 20 tAs church
pry into the affairs % the "ntseBts-
ter In support ~ Miss Adams as
Lady Bahhl- vii ~ Dallas Anderson
As Gavin uishArt. the little minister.
StoFy viii 30 found David Torrcne.
Robert psNtcn carter. Charles Gay
ard Wallace ack~un. Miss tdaTl-
viii bring 20 close the
the Detroit opera house
The ~Friars' Froi,c - 1918" VIII
crr7s To the Detroit opera house
MONDAY June 5. FOR ar afternoon and
syenlu- pertcrmar tc The "Froac'
" n or ~ the foremost male stars
90 the theatrical Ornament. ia an
tE ssMe enterta tnruent the ur 20
rurEc tour having hs@n arranged for
H. Eurpose OF raising funds FOR ne
t'r,4r~ club house. ~ New York Res
rFatonS FOR box seats fpr the De
.Fott performances are being made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
New Sharon News.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, June 23.-One Of the
largest prominent social events Of the
season took place last Tuesday when
Mrs. W. J. Nichlson and Mrs. A. j.
Way entertained fifty of their lady
friends at a o'clock clover luncheon.
Those from out of town who attended
were: Mrs Nellie Baldwin, Mrs. Hue
Mccoy, Mrs. Sadie Carson, of Oska-
loosa; Mrs H. S. Rayburn. of Newton;
Mrs. A. A. Swisher, Of Grinnell; Mrs.
Max Whitacre, of Des Moines; Mrs.
Owen Campbell, Of Canton. ILL.,; Mrs.
George Murrison, Of Chicago, Mrs.
Alice Kanouse. Of Three Lakes, Wis.,,
and Mrs. H. ]. Vail, of Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. J. A Day and son John departed
tor Colorado Springs the first Of tho
week for two months vacation.
Mrs. E. J. Stone left Tuesday for
Leota, S. D., to visit her daughter. She
was accompanied by her niece. Mrs.
Libbie Hartwell, with whom she has
been visiting for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Wallace returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
visit at New Castle and Edinburg, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
UP-TO- DATE FARM NEEDS OFFICE
Plan New House So That There Will
Be Place For Business.

Modern farm houses should be so
planned that one room will be avail
able as a farm office says the agricul-
tural engineering department Of Iowa
State College The average Iowa, farm
of today requires a good deal Of cleri-
cal work if the business is properly
transacted and the proper accounts
kept. Not many farms are large
enough to provide an office separate
from the farm house.
A location in the rear of the house.
with windows which will provide a
good view of the farm buildings and
the service yard, is the most satlstac-
tory. Organization is more than half
in many instances and close super
vision of the farm teams and drivers
as they leave for and come from the
fields will often times increase their
efficiency.
The location in the rear OF the house
would make Il possible for the man
ager of the farm to attend to the nee
essary daily book work and at the
same time keep close check on the
farm workers. This location is con-
venient for the farm laborers to leave
data and other information in regard
to work and repairs needed as they
come to their meals.
In cases of emergency, the farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
MILE OF MODEL ROAD.
Rockwell City Completing Stretch OF
Improved Highway.

Special to Times-Republican.
Rockwell City, June 23.-The mile OF
model road east of the city is finished
except the oiling which will be done IN
warmer weather. The road was thor
oughly rolled with the state roller, ana
is in most excellent condition, without
doubt II is the finest mile of country
road in Calhoun county The city coun-
Gil is very anxious to have mile or
road like this. on every road entering
the city Owing to the difficulty OF
keeping the present dirt roads In good
condition around Rockwell City. be-
cause of the tough mucky substance OF
the soil, the town has the reputation
of having the worst roads entering 1t OF
any town in the county, if the gravel
road plan is carried thru, this will all
be changed. a condition which is very
much needed by those who must use
the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Kill Out Sheep Sorrel.

Sheep sorrel is easily killed by cul-
tivation or it may be kept down by
lining the soil where it occurs and
giving a liberal dressing of manure,
says the botanist of the Iowa expert
ment station in answer to the large
number of letters. and specimens that
have come to the station recently in
regard to the weed. One Iowa CORE
spondent who sent in the weed. re-
ported that it was somewhat injurious
to cattle. where it occurred in pas
lures The plant is a smooth, peren-
NAL weed with hastate leaves aid
reddish or yellow flowers. 1t occurs
on sandy and acid soils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
CHURCHES OF CHRIST OF NORTH
WEST DISTRICT OPPOSED TO
HARDING.
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE
HELD RIGHT ON TEMPERANCE
Meeting Of churehnen at Sac City
Largely Observation-Disclosures Comprises
Twenty Nine Counties in Central and
Northwest lowa-Loeal Churches Re-
ported in Prosperous Condition.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 23.-At the annua!
Northwest district convention Of the
Churches of Christ in session in Sac
City Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, resolutions were adopted contain
ing a positive endorsement of E. T..
Meredith for governor on account Of
his stand on the temperance question.
The convention Is well attended, the
total number Of delegates reaching
nearly 100. Addresses were made by
the Rev. C. Q. Stuckenbruck, of Lake
City, district president; the Rev. L. S.
Dudley, OF Des Moines, state superin-
tendent of religious education; the
Rev. Loren Howe Of Storm Lake, dis
trict evangelist, and others.
The following officers for the district
were chosen: President, c. 0. Stucken-
bruck; vice president and treasurer,
Rev. William Baier, of Spencer; secre-
tary and district evangelist, Rev. Loren
Howe; superintendent Of bible schools,
Rev. c. C. Root Of Lohrville; superin.
tendent of Christian Endeavor work,
Rev. p. A. Willard, of Scranton.
The Northwest district comprises
twenty nine counties in northwestern
Iowa with Story county at the south
east corner Of the district. The annual
reports indicate that in the district
there are S,974 members The net ad-
ditions for the year were 1,+il. All In
crease of 16 per cent. The largest
membership is at Ames, $780, the next
largest is at Sac City. 500. The church
OF ,Ixa hoYshinF nf
$50, pays the largest salary, $500 and
parsonage. StanhUpe, with 229 mem
bers, pays s1.400 and parsonage. The
bible school membership of the district
is 1852 and the Christian Endeavor
membership 952. During the year the
sum of $45,514 was raised for missions
outside the state, and s15,994 for local
expense, not including preachers SAL
aries. "A new church was built at JEFF
ferson at cost Of $4,000 and another
at Scranton at a cost of $1,000. new
5 90, 900 church edifice is in process of
erection at Clarion. 5--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Allison News Items.
70 Times-Repuhlican.

Special TO Times -Republican.
Allison, June 23.-Miss Ruth Hill has
been appointed supervisor Of the pub
lie playground
/. B. Buroker has sold his grocery
store to H. Folken. Of kesley, who
takes possession this week.
Miss Hazel Stuntz is here to spend
her vacation from duties at Cornell
College with her aunt, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Roardman.
Frank Colard, of Waterloo. a rep
resentative of the Business Mems
Temperance Association of Iowa. gave
an address at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Hunter who is a teacher
in the public schools of Sioux City. Is
home to spend vacation with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs w. M. Hunter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
NEW ENGINEERING HEAD.
Charles A. Mann, Of Madison, Recon-
msnded For State College.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 23.-Iowa State College
will probably have a new head Of it's
chemical engineering department when
school opens next fall. The new man
will be Charles A. Mann, of Madison,
who has been assistant professor Of
chemical engineering in the State Uni
versity of Wisconsin. His Recommended
ton to the state board of education. by
Prof. S. W. Boyer. head of the engi-
neering department. is as associate
professor, in charge of chemical engi.
neering. His salary has been recon-
mended at $4,000.
Mr.. Mann is young man who was
educated at the University of Wiscon-
sin. and has been connected with the
chemical engineering department Of his
alma mater since his graduation. The
last head of the chemical engineering
department Of the Iowa college was
George A. Gabriel, who retired about
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Waverly News Briefs.
en,ihlican

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, June 23.-At a Holste
sale held in Detroit, Mich, June 8. {
cow was purchased by the Cass Farm
Company, of Sumner for $4,000. TIL
COW has a record Of 1896 pounds OF
butter fat a week and a 600-pound
milk record.
Chautauqua closed here Wednesda!
evening with the Ada Roach Company
in a musical comedy. THE Heart Of
the Immigrant" Eighty of our business
men have taken the responsibility Of
guaranteeing a sufficient number al
tickets for a chautauqua next year
Fourth Of July at Waverly will hs
celebrated on large scale at the fair
grounds