davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
SUNDAY IS DAY
OF PRAYER FOR
THE SCHOOLS

Sunday Vii be observed rhrlout
The country as day or prayer f7r
schools Sermons and addresses
Will be delivered n various phases
OF public education and on tha lD
rortance OF the Instruction os le
youth OF America IN morality In
pulp'ts and bones prayers Wjl 1e
offered FOR RE children and you
Of the land as they begin thetr
school work Local clergy,uen
observe the day hy appropriate ser
mon and prayer.
The growth ~ re c5so-y7nee ~
the day Of prayer for scro0. '---
been rapid since Fl was FIRST 49,
gested by the National Refo
ISOLATION. Pittsburgh. Pa oa-s
ago II has been indorsed oy no
highest authorities OF most, ne the
evangelical churches The fine %
the wear is regarded as 1pporuue
And this fall The deposition ot he
college attendance duo tu r-e var.
The enlistment q school teachers
'he economic pressure ne MANY
children 10 leave school for wore t-c
the deep realization of tha Necessity
for The training az patriotic 1o-ai
citizens con fribute 20 make 800 aa.
servance ~ the day more 0idesp reat
,hau usual
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
TIGERS PLAY AT
ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
Recruit Pitcher Promised a
Chance To Perform
GOOn

SIT louis. Mo- sept After
"a t4y rest me Tigers and the
Browns hook up again This after
neon ia the second game OF tho
>c-rs trre One Of The new pitch
orr WHO recently Joined ne Detroit
club NAV work this afternoon. as
TcnunEs anxious 20 see hat they
can 5o under FIRE
Tha 'vo newest additions 20 The
hurting corps are Fisher and
Hnnfs hcta of whom saw service
in re rRo exhibition games the
lIcas uut on with Peoria. Man
aEer Tenn nrs Was favorably me
presses vta their ability and ey-
poets to give them another trial
soon Ou-deiter Walker whose
d0gtle Won che only game the
Tigers took from Peoria. IL also
s'af for chance
Jennings hasn't given up hope
or landing aAAsd of Cleveland altho
Dis tesm far behind st tho pres
emf tme and IS going badly Il
WI asa most sensational spurt
10 place third In tho race. with the
fndfsrs playlnE real ball and he
Tigers performing like amateurs
Par HuEhle ia confident the old
GEht VIII return soon.
cobb rs rated as 3S5 In mo or.
cia batting figures and - VII take
51f percentage the rest OF the
season FOR the Georgia Peach 20
make .he eco erade Ru' be -
Fighting bard 70 get there again
and tra other nfombers ~ be- team
are working WITH Wn Cobb always
dd SITE be~er toward the fag end
or tho season and ~ he can get No.
hs 'lrp again. Pc oHeff -
RI So fhe coveted heights
Detroit PLAYS double header AZ
So Louis tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

No 2l5 Junction ave- tl NaId
FLYNN. No. 100 Twenty nintl Al ,
Henry T Tuller. Battle Greek John
A. Gardner. 80 351 lansing ave-
Ralph r Irving 80 465 Mckinsifs
ave. Arthur Jacoby. ClinionYliie,
Wis. Chas vs.. Jeue DC Vine. Jr,
No. S25 Fsrdiuahdst, Joseph p
Kane, No. 4s5 Mckinstr-aYe Peter
Mol. No. S14 prIncest James
Moran. No. $50 Mckins 'ry-aYe..
Chas. Peckayo. So. lo Addisonsti
OTTO ". Schneider SO. fs4 Lansing
ST., Morris simon No ill4 ocotten-
ave RAYMOND Wallace 40 te7
Campbellst Jas a Wilson No
1883 Fort.st west Hurry o. zoos r.
No Eos Junction ave VIM Rcharl
son. No. 33S Christianct ~
These men from Detroit we're as.
gigned as 70 The Three hundfel ana
Tenth Engineer train Friday
Alexander Ditberner No 9e
Thirtieth 81 John r Johnson. 40,
250 McKinstry-st Harry a Gibson,
No 1909 Hudsou-ayc WIN g.
Bloimeistar. no lq1 Pacinc-ave
Edwin II Siebcrt No 9>5 concord.
ave Frederick O'Royie, 40 -io
Chene-st
seven conscripts from Highland
Park arrived in carp YESTERDAY.
Four ~ them we're assigned - iaF
Three Hundred and lh.rue,h Ma
chine Gun Battalion They We're
Joe Rogras, 40 1al irant-a' 81
Hans T. So~euson. 40 l4l Wlnle-
mere-ave Maurice = Sp'1eli no
II Pasadena ave. and Ralph Wal
lace No o12 IcUiscaFe. The am.
munition train drew Two Highland
Parkers William T.. kellman No.
or Loulse-ave and Roy Walton
No. 80 Grsnd-ava Clarence 4
Meers no IA Grand ave Nas a.
signed 10 the Three Hundred ana
Tenth sanitary train
The division ammunition train,
commanded hy MAJ Fred " A.Eer.
of Detroit made h'e haM from
Detroit. FRIDAY Evidently track
drivers and mechanics were numeT-
Gus Here are the men assigned
Friday evening 70 ,he Three Hun
arcd and Tenth ammunition train
Joseph J, Bsrnes No l5- Vine
wood-ave Mathew p Brady No
SOC M!litary-ave Chas ~ knoD
No $50 Campheilave Harry O..
Miller. No. $50 Ferdluandst Geo
n. Reyes. 80. 1900 Twentyth-rd sf-.
Albert A Thompson No PHI Twen-
ty-arst-sf Fred " juergens, No.
A. Park-ave.. Maurice Kirby, No
223 Vinewood ave Jerry SEhanz,
No. 1921 Michigan-ave George F.
Austin. No. f1s Allendale-ave Les
lie L. Urch. No 396 Nicksburg-ave
VIM. J. England, No eS5 Helen ave-
James r. Sullivan No Sill Debrtel-
ave: Harold J Story, No 1868
Grand. blvd east: Robert Ken
nedy. No. 1851 Grand blvd east
Paul y. Mohley, No So Jos Cam
pau-ave; George Wells, No i57 Jos
CRmpau-aye.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
CLUB TO
END SEASON IN
REGATTA TO-DAY

The annual Sweepstakes regatta.
20 be held under the auspices OF the
Detroit Yacht club over Tho Crosse
Pointe course. viii close the season
tor the larger style % boats In De.
troit There viii be racing for
seven classes. including 2l-footers,
yawls. rs footers. star class, club and
private owned cathoats and dories
The start and finish will be az The
Country club pier
The. prizes are the Gardner bowl
put up for universals, yawls. and On
footers. and the Gardner Perpetual
challenge cup on corrected times ~
catboats. dorics. star and Shooters
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
NIXON SMASHES
220-YARD RECORD

Donald Nixon smashed his own
record for the 220yard swim in the
blmonthly boys meet IN the Y NJ
C. A. pool yesterday. when ne went
the distance IN as as. which Is
S-5 seconds better than he swan
before He viii enter the l00yard
and the eco yard swims in the junior
championship this winter.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
JOSIE B. COPS
FEATURE RACE
Good Time In Three Events
On Fridays State
Fair Card

After losing the rrst two heats.
josie B., driven by Harry Calk.ns.
finally came 10 the front and won
the 2:i4 trot and the s. 0oa purse
Ia The next three heats This was
the feature race OF the card az the
state fair meeting yesterday after
noon.
Horsemen have begun making ar
rangements 20 ship their horses 20
Dexter park. where they viii com
pete, starting SUNDAY In the mat
inee races The short ship opens
ar Dexter park in October
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Ing the distance 81 n minutes n S5
seconds In a meet here Thursday
Duke kahanamoku took the nation
al title IN the lO0-yard swim and
Was prevented from making record
when Ross fouled him accidentally.
Miss Claire Galligan broke the
former record FOR the womans I40
yard swim. when she mnde the
quarter mile IN 6;39 as.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
MORE SWIMMING
RECORDS BROKEN

HONOLULU sept s. Norman
Ross. OF san Francisco. clipped two
seconds from thc former worlds
record for the SS0yard swim, max.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Alleged Stacker Arrested.

John BALL. secretary OF local
branch Of thv Socialists. failed 20
register for the draft, it is alleged
Ito has heen arrested, and Friday
morning was arraigned before J.
STANLEY Hurd. United States COM
missioner Tie was held for the &C
ton OF the grand jury under {2500
tail
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

A liberty exhibit designed 70 show
the war activities ~ The Eoyrrruenf
Is 20 he a leading feature ~ fhe
California state fair opening to3aT
~ Sacramento
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Colonial design. beau
una satin finish made
with Inch continuous
POSTS and heavy nl,"r
rods Absolutely guar.
aiItccd i'm every WAY.
sold elsewhere for
500. Special during
tho Furniture Sale for
only St9.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

WINDOW SHADES-Made 20 or
der; paper hanging and decoras-
ing. Phone or send postal and l
will cali and give estimates. II.
E. Webb. 200 south Fairfax ST,
Leave orders at 1877 south Fair
fax st. 18th. +. Sa.-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
WIFE: TAKES STAND.
Continued from Page one)

gone downstairs and procured a re-
volver without knowing definitely
what he intended doing with it until
he sent three bullets into Heth, VINO
had grabbed and tried to choke him
when he returned upstairs.
! After Professor Vawter had re.
peated over and over that every time
he had reason to suspect Heth and his
wife they had been able to allay his
suspicious, the prosecution, during
! the ross-examination, sprang the
letter referred to above and which,
lit will be contended, shows that Pro-
fessor Vawter must have had some
other motive for the shooting, because
he wasn't worried about Heth and his
wife.
One letter, written by Vawter last
June, warned Hcth that his relations
with Mrs. Vawter had been discov
cred and demanded that he stay
away from the Vawtcr home. About
week later Vawter wrote again,
urging Heth to forget what had been
said &nt; TO continue his visits as
before IN the letter he asked that
Hcth pay whisky bill, amounting
to S63, wilich he had contracted at
a Roanoke liquor house. This letter,
with the whisky bill, was found by
Miss Virginia Heth, sister of the
dead nan, in one of his pockets. In
the letter Vawter stated that his
other debts amounted to $500.
In the third letter Professor Vaw-
ter admitted that he had been wide
awake on the afternoon he discovered
Heth and Mrs. Vawter in a compro-
missing position, although he feigned
sleep. Il came to the door and
found out for myself what l have
suspicioned for a long time" the
letter continues. "And now I am
going to give you the surprise of
your life. Promise, me that you will
not mistrcat-l mean by that neg
!ect my precious sweethcart-and
you will be very careful not to cause
her to he talked ahout or get into
any trouble whatsoever"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
Boy SCOUT CONVENTION.
Governor Stuart to Deliver Address
of Welcome to Representatives of
the Movement in Richmond To-


the Movement in Richmond To-
morrow.
The Boy Scouts of America will
hold a convention in the city of
Richmond on tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. Scoutmaster Harry w.
Rudd will represent Troop No. l of
Alexandria at the various sessions.
Governor Stuart will deliver the
opening address tomorrow. John
Stuart Bryan, president of the Rich
mond Council, will also be one of
the speakers and President j. D.
Eggleston, of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, will deliver an address
on Scouting as Public Education"
Included in the program is an adj
dress on MAP Making and Read
ing by f. E. Matthews, of the
United States Geological Survey,
and another on mature Study and
Hiking" by Vernon Bailey of the
Smithsonian Institute, while James
A. Wilder, of the Hawaiian Islands,
will talk on Camp Cooking" The
national headquarters will be repre-
scented by James E. West, chief Scout
executive, and S. A. Moffatt, director
of field work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

WANTED-Torng man to work IN
pool-room, must come we'll recon-
mendcd. Apply Prince and Royal
streets. IOi-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
Home Guard Meeting.

Residents of Alexandria county
will hold meeting in the Mount
Vernon avenue school building at
Del Ray tomorrow evening in the
interest Of the organization of a
company of home guards for that
section.
Addresses are to made by Repre-
sentative Carlin and ". T. Galliher,
of Washington. 1t is desired to have
a company Of at least one hundred men
composed Of the citizens Of Del
Ray. Braddocl; and ST. Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
TROOPS IN VIRGINIA.
Expected That Eighteen Thousand
Men VIII be Encamped in This
State.

Charlottesville, Va, May 3.-Dr.
Charles w. Kent, of the University
of Virginia, was the states repre-
sentative at the War Work Council
of the Y. NJ. C. A., held recently in
New York. The Associations Inter
national Committee has appointed
100 laymcn to act on this council to
care for Y. Nj. c. H., wcrl: among
troops in mobilization camps. 1t
expects TO raise $3,00O,OOO to be ex-
pended during 1917. About $4,000
troops will be encamped in Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
RINGING BROS. COMING.
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spectacle
cinderella" Announced for Early
n,fo

"Cinderella" Announced for Early
Date.
Announcement is made that on
Monday. and Tuesday, May 18th and
18th, Ringing Bros circus will give
afternoon and night performances a
Washington, D. C.
The famous showmen are this sea-
son presenting an all new and won
derful program. The tremendous
fairyland spectacle, Cinderella will
appeal to both young and old. More
than 1000 persons take part in it.
It is easily the biggest spectacle
Ringing Bros. have ever staged
and it's glorious Ballet Of the Fair
les" with 300 dancing girls, is in it
self worth going many miles to sec.
Following cinderella" 100 arcnic
artists appear in the main tent
program. The Ringlings have Sc
cured scores Of circus performers
never before seen in America. An
entire trained animal show has been
made part of the main tent pro
gram this season. The menagcrie
now numbers 1909 wild animals. The
including big Bingo,"
the carth's largest pachyderm, have
been increased to II and almost 500
horses are carried. There will be
so clowns and a big free thrcc-mile
street parade show day morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

GIRLS WANTED To sew Oil cleo
trio power sewing machines; steady
work, good pay. Apply to II. 5.
Marine, 312 King street, over Ga
zette office. 1Ol-bt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-Traction Engine, $780,
90, or trade for good work horses.
W. ". Lewis, Mclean, Va. 1Q5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

FOUNDING boats, owner may have
same by applying at N. & W. S.
L. Co., and paying for this adver
tisement. 91-27t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

APARTMENT FOR RENT rooms
Kitchen and bath, "The Stuart,
Keys at PIG north st. Asaph street
Phone SAW. l0o-bt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

HOUSE FOR SALE$- s, rooms. i3i-
GLIDING store room and Stable. Sew
!. er connecting. Corner Alfred and
+, Gibbon street, Apply to +. c.
/. PuIlsa.. --ccrnsr- Queen and E.oS--aL
streets. 106-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03
Classified Advertising

WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light house keeping. Address Box
100 Gazette Office 1914
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

FOR SALE-i6 shares stock Alex
andria Water Company. Apply to
P. 0. Box 1862 1-10S-33t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-03

MARRY If LONELY - For results
try me; best and most successful;
hundreds rich wish marriage soon;
strictly confidential; most reliable;
years of experience; descriptions
free. "Thc Successful Club" Mrs.
Purdic, Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
Hampton News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 13.-Lawrence FOLK
ers, the former operator at the c. @
w. depot in this city, spent sunda,
visiting friends here. He Is now IN
training in the railroad regiment ir
Chicago and expects to soon be In
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Axtell and
children. Of Sloan Springs, Ark, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Jones
They made the trip overland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird have left
for Platteville, Wis, to spend the sum.
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laudell Of
DEBORAH. were visiting friends in this
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Russell left Mon
day for Minneapolis and st. Paul. They
expect to tour Wisconsin before re-
turning.
The annual meeting of the Staie
Savings Bank of this. city was held
Tuesday. The following officers we..'
elected: President. E. P. Andrews:
vice president Adam Messelheiser;
cashier c. D. Williams: assistant
cashiers, Robert S. Andrews and G. w
Haase.
Elmer f. Bailey. who resides north
east Of Hampton. was the victim Of a
painful accident Wednesday morning
in which he received a broken jaw
bone Mr.. Bailey noticed that the
windmill wheel was sdueaking and
tried to shut it off. In doing so a
casting broke and fell. striking him on
the jaw. ..4sys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
CONTRIBUTE 300 MEN.
Fort Dodge and Webster County Send
Two Companies Into Service.

Fort Dodge and Webster county Seno
Two Companies Into Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 13.-..Fort Dig and
Webster county will contribute 800
men to the largest body of troops IS
sembled since the civil war; when
companies F and G are called into
service Sunday. Supply sergeants OF
the two companies are packing prop
erty preparatory to their departure.
The women of the city under the
management of the Red Cross are
planning big farewell dinner for the
boys. All the food for this banquet
will be donated as the captains OF the
companies have requested that II
money is to be spent they have more
important places for it. The time AND
the place are yet to be decided on, but
the citizens are planning TO make it
record breaking occasion.
Today is baking day for the soldiers
and donations Of pie, cake and other
extras are taken to the camp. A water
melon spread was given to the MEM
bers of the companies Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
-------------------------- :
REHEARlNG OF FREY CASE.
Defendants in Alienation Suit Are
Granted New Trial.

OeIencants IN Abenatich Suit ARE
Granted New Trial.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. July ia new trial has
been granted in the Frey vs.. Frey
alienation case. which was tried at the
March term of district court before
Judge H. z. Fry Of Boone in which the
jury rendered verdict for $4,000 70
the plaintiff. Fannie E. Frey. against
W B. and Mrs. w. B. Frey. parents
Of her husband, S. 3. Frey, for the al
legged alienation Of the affections.
This was the second trial of the
case, the jury in the first trial dis
agreeing This is one of the several
legal battles resulting from the matri-
naonial troubles of the. F,reys and mat
ters which have. claimed the attention
OF the courts OF this county for a
couple or three years. The verdict was
the largest ever rendered in a dam
age case in the Story county courts
and was followed shortly by the trial
Of the Patterson VS.. Bates case. in
which similar verdict OF 5000 was
rendered. Previous to this verdict
OF 5000 had been rendered in the same
case but new trial was granted.
The Patterson case has not been APP
pealed 10 the higher court.
The Frey case has been one watched
with a great deal Of interest as the
parties to the suit are we'll known. the
husband of the plaintiff having been
prominent in the business and political
life of the county and also well known
over the state as an importer and
breeder Of Percheron horses and other
fancy stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
CAVE COLD IN MIDSUMMER.
Abandoned Mine Shaft at MeGrege
Used to Manufacture Ice.

Abandoned Mine Shaft at MeGregor
Used to Manufacture Ice.
McGregor. July 13.-At one time a
long time ago A. T. Little, Clayton
county pioneer became convinced there
was lead in the hills near Edgewood.
He obtained a mineral lease and dill
gently prospected among the boulders.
finally running q shaft II ii.r some DIS
lance He laid wooden rails and ran
hand dump cart. The undertaking
died an early death. The following
summer some visitors went INFO the
abandoned shaft. found the tempera-
ture arctic and discovered the cave was
full of ice tho il was summer heat out
side. 1t has been manufacturing ice
ever since On the hottest August day
ice can be picked up or taken out OF
the sides. In fact, an AK is kept in
the cave and picnickers and campers
chop out ice as they need 1t, now anG
then setting up an ice cream freezer
beside the entrance to make ice cream
while you wait There are many pic
nickers and campers who make use OF
this remarkable natural ice plant for il
is located in Bixby's park. one OF the
NEST attractive of the beauty spots Of
northeastern Iowa. The park is with
in three hours by automobile from Du-
buque and about the same distance
from lMcGregor 1t Is situated in Clay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
Southern Io,ua Items

attorney here If not paid. it is pre-
sumed that the men must go to Jail.
The fines were imposed against the To-
cal men found guilty Of maintaining a
liquor nuisance, and we're to be paid
within six months, according to the
court entry of Dec I. or the delinquent
person must go to Jail Officials from
the sheriffs office served mittimuses
on twenty-six men. Wednesday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock they all appeared
at the court house, and were notified
to come back Friday morning. BY
that time County Attorney McManus
expected to have final word from At
torney General Havner as to what ac-
ton to pursue. If the attorney gen.
eral insists in the matter. as his frs,
letter seemed to imply, it will be q
case of paying fines or going to jail
Some Of the men on whom notices
were served frankly stated that the!
did not have the money. 1t Is pre-
sumed that few out of the number
will be able to pay their fines ano
thus avoid further trouble.
Mount Pleasant.
Henry county has lost its chance
and will not participate in the fedora
road appropriation aItho two neighbor.
ing counties-Des Moines and Jefferson
will be benefciaries Of this great
road improvement. No one is to blame
except the county itself. Normal,
Henry county should have received be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 as its share
But If the county wished the govern
ment to aid it to the extent OF $4,000
then 1t was up to the county to put II
the same amount Furthermore thu
project should be of such nature tina
it should be part Of q project OF SUIT
fcient size and Importance to be worth
while. In fact it should be projec
which would connect up a number 0
similar smaller projects. The seaera
authorities suggested that Henry c0un
~ siIouiili SCI: WITH nther cn.nfte. :.
the construction of federal aided roa'
which should be Of state wide i'm
portance such as the Red Ball rout
from north to south or the Blue Gras
road from east to west, with the re
suit that when the road was complete'
there would be long stretch of tn
new road running entirely across tn
state. The counties thru which the Blu
Grass road ran Immediately took tn
| matter UP but the Henry county boar
OF supervisors refused to accede to IN
conditions laid down by the fedora
authorities. ~ ~ {.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-13
FORESTRY CONVENTION OPENS.
Iowa Association in Mid Summer SEES
sion at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 13-The midsummer
convention of the Iowa Forestry and
Conservation Association opened here
informally, Thursday night and form
ally. today. The address of welcome was
delivered this morning by Prof. Bohu-
mil Shime,l, acting in behalf of DR.
w. A. Jessup, president of the ,univer-
sity, who was unavoidably absent. The
association president. Ellison Orr, of
Waukon, gave his address. Others on
the program this forenoon We're Mrs. F.
f Whitley, recently president of the
Iowa Women's Federated Clubs: Sena-
tor o. A. Byington Iowa City; Hon. B.
J. Horchem, Dubuque, and D l.. II.
Pammel. Ames The commercial club
will banquet the delegates tonight at
the Hotel Jefferson.