davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Dodgers Full of Pep.

Brooklyn fans proved in the victory
of their club that so far they have not
been glutted By too much success. With
the game over, the big crowd that
marched around the field exhibited more
Joy and delirium over one game than
Boston showed over two successful
starts.
There was more genuine pep in the
fifteen minutes that followed the third
contest than we have seen since the
series started last week, and if Brook
lyn wins again to-day Flatbush will be
a riot. The Royal Rooters of Boston
marched around the field as they faced
a cushion bombardment, but not even
this hostile move broke up their mu-
steal parade. with the melody of ties
sic" echoing out into approaching dusk.
Having cornered one victory, Brook
Ign comes again 10 critical moment
in her world series existence. If she
can win to-day and even up the series
the moral effect will be all her way.
But if she is beaten the jig will be well
nigh up, as Boston will need but one
more game, with the next battle cast
for Boston soil, where Babe Ruth will
again resume his "frightfulness."
In this fourth game the main evil
dence points to another battle of south
paws. with Rube Vanguard facing
Dutch Leonard. Leonard hasn't started
yet, but he will be the almost certain
choice to-day. AS the RUDE is likely
to be even better than he was last Sat
urday, the carnival between this pair
should bring about one of the best
games of the series. with the issue
dangling in doubt to the final out.
copyright. 1916. BY The Tribune Assn. Regis
tered IN accordance with copyright act. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

Third game for worlds baseball
championship, played at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn: Brooklyn National
League), 4; Boston american
League), 3.
Official paid attendance. 2l,0S7
Total receipts ........... 1863, 1890
Divided as follows:
PLAYERS ..............S37,671.48
Zach clubs share ........ 12,557'lS
National Commission ..... 6,976'20
Total paid attendance for three
games, 1851; total receipts, s22S,-
$3.50.
Total paid attendance for three
games last year between the Red
Sox and Phillies, Sl,949; total re-
ceipts, S1s6, 2s6.O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Probable Line.Uu
for To-day's Gam.

The fourth game of the vulk,l
series between the Boston R.d Z.
and Brooklyn Robins will be ul,,.
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, hi, y
ternOOn, play TO begin at 2 o,eloe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Daubert and Olson Lead in the Fierce Attack
That OperwhelmS Baseball Champions of World
Jack COOmbs TriumphS
for Fifth Time in
Big Series.
By BRIGGS

tory, leaving the Colby entry on par
with the famed citizens of Bucknell and
Carlisle, meaning c. Mathewson and c:
Albert Bender. These alone had
achieved five world series victories be-
fore Coombs moved up to join them
yesterday, and Coombs undoubtedly
belonged For Old Ironsides has been
one of the great figures of the game.
For. that matter, he still is one of the
few old-fashioned entries left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Mr.. Lannin Depressed.

Joseph J. LanniDl owner Of the Red
gox, was greatly depressed over the
defeat for the time being, but his de
uression vas somewhat Modified when
he remembered that the defeat meant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

charges Of having murdered the nine
civilians slain here Thursday. II had
been Stones intention to file charges
Of murder against the bandits in the
United States court for the district or
New Mexico.
Il was suggested today that the
state authorities would also indiCt VII
Ia on charges OF murder and formally
demand his eXtradition.
Confident Of Success.
Although the Villa trail is getting
colder every day army officers express.
ed confidence in their ability finally 10
apprehend him.
Francisco Miranda. one Of the Next
can prisoners. was sent TO Fort Bliss
today for the amputation or 4 KAN
grtned leg. Officers OF the medical
corps here are making strenuous efforts
10 save Jesus Bayes. the l. year old
boy who was wounded among the villa
raiders during the fight His left hip
was badly shattered.
IL was announced today that the two
squadrons. numbering about one hun
dred men Of the 18th Cavalry under
Colonel II. G.. Sickel. who were ORD
cred from Fort Robinson. Neb.. yes
to-day. VIII take the place OF the l3th
Cavalry I'm posts here. one squadron
Of the 18th is at Panama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
TO WASHINGTON
WITH PEACE IDEA
SIDNEY G. TAPP BELIEVES WAR
CAN BE ABOLISHED BY
EDUCATION.
stops in Wheeling While En- Route 20
National Cap tai where He VIII
Place Plan Before the
Naval Beard.

sidney G.. TaUU. retired criminal
lawyer. who. according Go has own words
is marching ou 10 Washington with am
idea" is iu Wheeling. stopping here "a
few days while On route tu the nat ional
capital. where Pee will plac. his idea be-
fore the naval board. His idea isl that
war B. lu tho scN and that three genera
tons ~ thought and education on this
idea viii DO away with war.
lie declares thHf not only BEL war bora
OF tn" sex. bu' that sanity. greed. ann
hition and practically Hil impulses arc
born from sex i1C declares ull the.
things Co b. matters OF Psychology
which education com completely ,uauL..
~ am marching uU Was Uiugfof with
an idea. Mr.. Taup said to am lntelugsu-
Ger reporter. last night War within
within his s'N nature. The NIhl, I~ .t
book az s.N. Jesus Christ lived above
tho sen lu Thought end hgrc, WAS the
prince OF peace. o. .Us world would
uay, peace man must hs educated tu
know that which be- within Is that which
educating man ouI &C hia s,N nature
and from th" animal instincts tu me
mental and spiritual iu thought
IHpu was IIWNs- for caleb Powers.
outlaW'd governor uf kentucky. and
present suuErU" -uIlr af fhU time Boz was
pardoued. %. went fo Denver some
years sEo because 81 his health and
five years ago removed fu Kansas city.
Mr. TaUp viii leave this Afternoon for
Pittsburgh. and will then go Co Washing
ton. After giving hts idea to congress.
ne will 20 on 90 New York where he
dalton. TIc said that the sidney e. Tapp
International Peace League has been
founded In Kansas city Co further his
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

realities General Villa was reported TO
De near. one is ranch about If
Teen miles from the railway station
named Correalitos Possession of tAis
station would give Villa control OF the
line. The fact that the train from
Chihuahua came through this morning
without incident supports the theory
that he was at the ranch Correalitos
Mexicans who talked with Villas
troops just prior TO the Columbus
raid said that villa told them his next
move would be against II Paso and
JuareZ. But General Gavira said that
General Bertani. who is trying to head
of the rebels from the north. believed
that Villa intended 10 strike down the
course OF the Chinipas river 10 get
into Sinaloa. whore he possibly hoped
10 rebuild his reputation politically
General Gavira said he had heard
that President Carranza had left the
provisional capital for Acuas Calientes
on a matter OF state.
Infantry Breaks Camp.
The 9th and 18th Infantry broke
camp here today. Al Brigadier Gen
eral PershinE's headquarters. il was
said. they might entrain Dy -umor-
row. but information about their desti-
nation was refused.
Mrs. Maud ". Wright who was tax
On to columbus by the villa raiders.
has not yet recovered her baby which
vas taken from her when her husband
was killed. az the Wright ranch nine
days before the invasion Of New Next
.co. She said she has assurances that
the baby is well with her friend,
Charles Poeler in Pearson
II. G.. Miles. British consul here. was
Refused permission today 10 send a
code message 10 the British vice con
sui IN Chihuahua City This was made
the Mexican censorship Americans IN
Iuarez said that the censorship had
kept the mass OF rumors circulating
here from reaching the Mexican side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
VICE SCORED
AS DETRIMENTAL 10 INDUSTRY
DIR. ALLEN CONTINUES SERIES OF
SERMONS ON WHEELING
MEANS BUSINESS"
Bitterly Denounees Saloons and Segre-
gated pistrict-Cspi tai and Labor
Need Spirit Of Christ.

Scoring C.mmer,iaiIzsd vic, ir rz
detrimental effects fu industries and 20
C"muunifN. Rev. CIar'uc. o.. Allen. 3D.
j.. pastor OF tho Fourth street Mptn..
of series OF addresses upon tho general
theme. Wheeling Means business fp
large audience last evening THE
tonic wu-. Wheeling lts Market Place
aud MIL"
The vast amount of natural resource
inat Cod placed within tho reach ut fn.
p"'pl" ot this community. and .n. quick
first emphasized hy Dr. Allen This
community bias grown industrIaIIr uutu
today if t- one OF the greatest CONNIE
ciHl centsrs ~ th" country. h. said IIH
mills have value OF 500. 900. 900. and
They have an output uI $4,000. u"u
Hnsou- stores have grown as tho r'suIt.
aud % has vast armies that ar. WORKING
FOR tho h'ftsrmsrf cot tho community
lu speaking of tho conditions CHAT .s-
Izl boo mills Hf the country. Co.,. Alien
asked. What nfT fHr conditions .u .H.
Wheeling mills iu tuI- country fr
tHr children who toll day hE dlr vsr, fu
san Francisco 3. Boston HuH frHw Ii"-.
com fu Sow orleans Arc ans OFF these
working boo the mills of fhi. .HWr.u.I..
one oft fu' causes of commerce. I.f.l .|...
he declared. Is hs.sue. fID employer H.
labor makes uu effort f. '. ANS $780,.
sat. guard fl. frr'h AVID morals .s .s
.tulfnN" Nr.- FORM f.H" uuf D.. Iu
Wheeling ru. 10 docs exist .n fI. conan.
fit af large. Ir Allen .sIu Do f. U..
always fh. Ir-uff..|Hrf uUwY..-.f|.
fN.f drives IHs woman 'aIHr.Ur bon .I.
mills IrfH I|'r ~ shame. IHf .. Is Tho
conditions ''a. -Irr"tr. Do. .n .H. IH.
Hu. TRIAL plants H. tUt ..urf". E"H. I..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
VILLA REPORTED
tconti1usd FROM rirst PaT..D

fight in which they inflicted possibly
fifteen times the number Of their own
,a-uaItie- be- said 90 have been az
signed to Jhe duty Of taking Villas
direct trail But owing 60 the cXigeu-
Cie- OF the patrol duty TO which the
army bias been assigned ever since the
outbreak Of tho Mexico revolution in
1910. tho regiment has had ON duty
here only fwofhird- of lt- strength
The first squadron under Lieutenant
Colonel Trevis has been stationed a.
Maria. Texas. NOR" than $50 miles
east OF here. and assigned to patrol
q stretch of territory 'iEhtyhve miles
Iu extent Or might be- several DAYS
before this squadron Will Boz assembled
here
Oirrr snI- said fo have been as-
Eund for service in Mexico. are quite
as widely scattered because ~ Do.
m8ud- for protection and patrols ar
.4ri0u. point. Infantry. artillery and
cavalry deemed nsDssa1r, FOR tho ey.
rodIfIun arc scattered OFF intervals Of
seventy Eve fo $50 miles from Niron3.
Tt1a.. uu fIr sa.f. fu Yuma Arizona.
.r fH. ur.f There .s OnIr ono line
of railroad by which tho concentration
of those frpur. cam hr HtlnmpI. bod
TNIa limo ie rIoarI. lHar1ed fp min.
.m.gr 4rr chance CHAT Irrn unHsIh'o
..r.un- wsf rIf
Uuwaier General John Trrrirr Hf
90 Ta.1. HrtnrI|rE .n military nT
cor. horr f.. concentrating these wide.
.r scattered troop. -f r1pfi. aa rn.
.hIs
VIII Not stand and SIGHT
f' appear. fH Do. 'Hs opinion Hf m.'
far. mon hsra fhaf whom Villa F."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
TO RATux SELECTION.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. March 1e.=An-
uouuCemtut was made tonight that the
Harvard Athletic Association would
meet tomorrow night Co ratify a COM
mfttsc.s selection 90 o. coaching staff 90
direct football affairs for the fall. In
athletic circles zoo fha sUlls.c the be-
lief was expressed that Leo Icnry. for
many years assistant coach. would DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
SUNDAY PASSES
CcOntinusd Prom first PAGE,

mandcr He felt that the American
colonists were perfectly safe under the
protection OF the troops Of Colonel
Samuel Gonzales. Gavira said ne had
not received amy instructions from
General Carranza
Trains Fail 20 Arrive.
Two trains that Were expected in
Juare1 from Chihuahua City carving
the 600 soldiers of General BENJAMIN
Cara and General Luis Cutierrez
commauderiu-ohiof Of chihuahua. did
not appear n was said the trains
stopped at Iaguna. near Chihuahua
The officers at Juarez thought the
trains would arrive tomorrow
There was still uncertainty in the
Juarez headquarters az 20 what Cor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Silk and Cotton Fabrics

Silk and Cotton seems to lead this
season. We have am unusual large Sc
lection at very low prices
Silk Shantora is our leading fabric
comes both in figured or every magma
BILE shades. Special, 49c Il yard.
Striped Tub Silk-an unusual large
purchase enables us To sell this mate
rial at 39c instead of soc a yard.
Our assortment of Plain Silk AullS is
larger than ever: yard wide and Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05

Special to Times Repupllcant " 49,
Traer. Jan. 5.-Joe Soucek has be :
gun the excavation for the cellar of a
new house to be erected upon the. To-
adjacent to his home in east Traer.
The proposed change In the grocery
firm OF Keith & Nelmeier took place
Saturday, when Ralph Green succeeded
Ray Keith as a member OF the firm.
Mr.. Green Is now giving his attention
TO the business but will not move his
family TO town until after the sale OF
personal property of Sherrett & Green.
Mr. Keith may take up farming put
will not move from town until April.
Mrs. Fred Van Vliet Will make her
home in Waterloo. Her Traer resi-
dence was purchased last week by w.
| T. Robbins. now living near Dysart. for
$2..00. Mr.. Robbins has rented his
! farm northeast of Dysart and he and
| his wife and daughter will take pcs
session of their newly acquired Traer
property in February.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Starry. of Car
roll township, have a new baby dausn-
| ter.
; There is a new daughter at Peter
MurpRys home, northwest of town.
! ar. and Mrs. Bangs have added an.
other youngster to their interestinI
| family.
| Miss Anna Stalinka, who has been
employed in the telephone office in
| Vorhies, returned home to remain. Miss
Lillian Martinez, OF Clutter, will sue
coed her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
MARSHAL ASSAULTED.
Ogden Officer Struck From Behind
While on Duty.

Boone, Jan. 5.-Fred Taylor, night
marshal at ogden, was the victim OF
an unwarranted and unprovoked as
sault at o'clock Sunday morning
which easily might have resulted in
atal injuries, h-t which fortunately
resulted in nothing more than scalp
wound. which was soon closed up by
the physicians. but several stitches
were necessary. Today Mr.. Taylor is
able to be about but isn't feeling as
lively as he was before the attempted
murder
He was busily engaged in making
his rounds and had reached a lonely
spot in one of the alleys when assailed
from behind. He was knocked down
by someone using billy" the blow
being sufficient to cut open the scalp,
but not hard enough TO fracture the
skull MIR, Taylor is under the i'm
preston that there were two men en-
gagged in the assault and that they
carefully planned and executed their
attack, choosing one of the darkest
places in the alley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
SETTLE PHONE CONTROVERSY.
Agreement Reached Between Fort
Dodge Company and Commercial Club

Dodge Company and Commercial Club.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Jan. "a momentous
gain for Fort Dodge marks the opening
OF 1916 in the settlement by stipulat ton
of the long drawn out case OF the city
versus the Fort Dodge Telephone Com
pany. With the signing of the agree
ment the telephone company began
work at once installing telephones to
fill orders that have been pilfng up fo-
several years They are several hun
dred orders in arrears because they
would not add TO their local invest
1nent while the suit concerning rates
hung fire Thru the fundamentally
OF q comm ercial club committee, the
matter was brought TO a head and the
cIty's suit is dism. ssed without preju-
dice with the privilege Of refling I'M
der certain possible conditions.
In the stipulation il is agreed that
the district court will appoint two dis
interested telephone experts or con-
strucI.on engineers. in case a petition
j. fled either by the telephone com =
parry for an increase OF rates or a Pc
tition signed by 100 PATRONS OF the
company IS fled asking = decrease
These TWO experts will qppraise tire
company's plant ~ a basis for fixing
rates and If unable 10 agree shall get
z third expeTt 10 work with them.
Such appraisal shall not be made Of
tener than once in three years and not
before January 1917. The company
agrees not 10 raise the rates for q
year.
The telephone situation has been a
serious handicap to business growth in
Fort Dodge because firms and pro-
fessional men could not procure tele-
phones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN, IOwA JANUARY

The child. q daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Deitchler. Jr, OF Mineola, was
In commissions when the physician was
called The other physicians called In
consultation agreed that the serum use
was the only thing that would save the
girls life. A large quantity Of the
serum was secured from Council Bluffs
and used with good effects but 1t was
not sufficient to effect a cure and there
was lapse In the treatment while an
other supply was being secured by
messenger. The commissions returned
but finally became less and ieass fre3
quent and less severe until after four
days treatment the little girl was de-
clared out of danger and is now able 10
sit up in bed and play with her Christ
mas things. The amount of serum adj
ministered to one so young is regarded
as remarkable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
HUSk SICK MANS CORN.
Twenty six Men With II Teams Clean
Fields Of G. r. Bates.

Denison. Jan. 4.-Twenty-six friends
and neighbors with fourteen teams fin
ished husking corn for G. +. Bates re-
siding near Carl. Mr.. Bates had been
i'll for some time and unable to work
and his neighbors decided toSlend a
helping hand. 50 accordingly about 500
bushels of corn were picked. for which
the gentleman is profoundly thankful
to all who assisted.
Following are the willing workers
Alvin Winkier. John Bargenholt, Frank
Bargenholt. Burdette Wilson, Gu!
Boyer. Charles Boyer. Ed Slezak, Ray
Adams, Joe Miller. John Steele, Mur-
ray Creighton, Bert Dillon. Dave An
derson, Sherwood Anderson. Charlie
Kneller. John Heatherington, Walter
Heatherington. Everett Wayne. Jim
Zimmerman, Walker Homan. Arr
Miner. AL kirkpatrick. Cecil Stevens,
George kneller. Homer Roach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
Alden News items.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Jan. 5.--While Miss Minnie
Harris was on her way to sidewalk
which il some distance from her home
she WAS walking in the middle OF the
street and fell on some ice and broke
her right arm II was serious frac-
ture and win necessitate her giving up
her work.
Professor Hanson gave an interest
Ing and instructive address at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing to a good crowd. The meeting was
given under the auspices Of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood.
A 6-year- old son of W. r. Nelson
sustained quite serious injury to his
| head while coasting near his home.
He is still under the care OF the fam
lily physician.
A. l.. Wood has returned from his
| trip to the west and reports conditions
| are good there.
| NJ. Meyer, prominent farmer liyy
Ing :er.h cs Alden is al ss:::::a
| in Colfax, being treated for chronic
| rheumatism. George Newton, who has
| been there under treatment some time
is recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
BRING SUIT AGAINST CITY.
An,es Property Owners Ask Damages
faIIeoed Due to Disposal Plant.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 5.-The city Of Ames
has been made defendant IN damage
suit brought by William and Cora j..
Clark, in which they seek to recover
$500 on a claim of damages incurred
thru the maintenance Of sewage ana
disposal plant which Is operated %
the city adjacent TO their residence
property in the southwest part of the
city of Ames. The claim that the ac-
cumula ton of filth which oyertlows
their lots and also the stenches from
the sewer and plant are so obnoxious
as to make life in that vicinity almost
unbearable and has tended to depTe-
ciate the value of their property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
Ventura Store Robbed,

Ventura, Jan. 5.-Robbers, early yes
terday morning. broke into Culver ;
general merchandise store here and es
capped with q number of pairs of shoes
and several suits OF overalls. The men
gained an entrance 10 the building by
breaking a piece of glass in door
leading 10 the store room. II is not be-
lieVed that they took any money.
The robbery was discovered about
80 o'clock. and Sheriff March, at
Mason City, was notified. The sheriff
has been here during the day conduct
ing an investigation OF the robbery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05

ceremonies of conservation by Arch
bishop Keane and other church Off
Gals. the sermon of dedication was de-
livered in the chapel by the archbishop.
Several hundred persons attended
the dedication services in the chapel
and listened TO the sermon of dedica-
ton by Archbishop Keane who spoke
Of the work that could be accomplished
in this community by the new hospital
and pointed out that 1t should become
one of the great factors in the life OF
the city 49,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-05
STATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD SESSION DURING
FARMERS WEEK..
ARRANGE EXCELLENT
PROGRAM FOR FEB. 3
Recognized Authorities to Appear on
Program to Discuss Topics Of I'M
portance to Dairymen-Speciai Meet
inas of Guernsey ard Nolstein Breed
ers' Associations.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 5.-During the farm
ers week at Iowa State college, jan
80 10 Feb. >. inclusive, the Iowa State
Dairy Association will hold a mid
winter session. Dairy day vii! be FED.
5, and an excellent program has been
planned for that date The meeting
vii! ne largely attended by the breed
ers Of uaIry cattle and the producers OF
milk. The program will, therefore,
deal IarSely with the practical prob
lens which confront the farmers who
ara just now entering the dairy bus
mess.
The following program will be given
on dairy day:
The Foundation of True Conserva-
ton" ". ". Marsh, Waterloo; "Prac-
teal Feeding for MIX Production" f
H Scribner. Rosendale. Wis: The
Pure Bred Sire and His Relation to
Building up the Average Dairy Herd,
Prof. H. = Eckles. University of Mis-
souri,, Columbia; Future of Dairyins
in Iowa" w. e. Barney. state dairy
commissioner; Contagious Diseases
of Dairy Cattle" DR.. X. Y. Stoudcr,
Iowa State College.
Dairy Demonstrations Planned.
The men taking part in the program
are all authorities on the important
subjects they will discuss. The aG-
addresses will be of practical nature
and the audience will be extended the
privilege of asking questions at the
close or the program.
In addition. a portion Of the morning
will De devoted 10 the judging Of dair!
cattle and dairy demonstrations. The
Iowa Guernsey Breeders Association
and the Iowa Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation will also have special meetings
during the day. In the evening the
dairymen will attend a large banquet
which will be given for all Of the short
course students. Every dairyman,
creameryman and farmer. not only in
Iowa but the adjoining states, is in
vited to attend this meeting and plans
are being made for an exceptionally
large attendance.