davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
Didn't RECOGNIZE Il.

When a baby sister came to Har-
ODDS house he asked his father how
she found her way there. The father
explained that a stork had brought
her. Son, with CLEAN of intelli-
gence, answered: II saw that thing
flying around, but thought 1t was a
bVzzard,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
Ever Notice It?

"That's what it u.s." said the man
who was evidently thinking aloud.
"What it's that ISL" quer1ed the
party with the rubber habit.
1T is hard to believe man IS tell
ing the truth about a thing when you
know you would lie were you in his
place." answered he of the audible
thoughts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
NOTHING Else to Shake.

As he glanced at the note telling him
chat his better half had packed her
grip and gone home to mother, a con-
yulsive sob shook his frame.
But that was all there was for the
ccnvulsive sob to shake, inasmuch as
he was living skeleton in dime mu'
scum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
Made a Hit,

"ThIs dancer gave an exhibition In
court to convince the judge and jury
that her performance was not improp-
err" said the professional reformer.
Sand what was the verdict?'
"'Pippin!' suspect" answered the
refOrmer, in disgust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
Mo National Flower.

The United States has no national
flower, but efforts have been made to
have the goldenrod adopted. This
flower is abundant through an enor-
nous area Of the continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
A Man and His Profession.

hold every man debtor to his pro-
fession; from the which as men, Of
course, do seek to receive countenance
and profit, so ought they Of duty to
endeavor themselves by way Of amends
to be a help or ornament thereunto.-
Byron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
Good COMPANY,

We'd fear no burglar in the night
II all the rogues and crooks
Were neat and handsome and polite
Like those in story books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
HELP WANTED MALI

BARBER WANTED at City National
Barber shop. Sixty per cent paid;
guarantee of $21 per week. 7-2-4t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meat cutter
at Gussner's 7-6-3t
NTED-Blacksmith First class
horseshoer and blacksmith wanted
Immediately Steady work for COM
petent man. Wachter Transfer Co.
7.6-10t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

FALSE TEETH-We pay as high as
$3.50 per set for old false teeth, no
matter If broken. Also gold crowns,
bridgework Mail to Berner's False
Teeth Specially, % Third St., m.
Troy N. Y, and receive cash by re-
turn mail. .. ...5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

FOR SALE-BrOWn and Jones have
few choice fresh mich COWS for
sale. Any one wishing to buy a
good COW can do we'll by calling on
us, and we will gladly show them.
7-6-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

- Bismarck. rug cleaning
works now open. R. j. Anderson.
Phone 755. 6-2O-lmO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

Eyes; he hadn't fallen more than
fifty feet before 1 called out to him
to STOP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

FOR sALE-Majestic range gasoline
stove, rug, washing machine.
Phone 622 or call 1914 Ave. A morn.
fnps. 7.2-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

FOR SALE-Billiard parlor and lunch
counter, cigars and soft drinks.
Address, J. E. Hubbard, Glen Ullin,
N. d. 7-2-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SACE-COmplete new furnish
ings for small fiat. Leaving town
and must sell quickly. Exception
ally low price. Phone 633U. 7-2-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
FLATS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house; electric range; Rudd
gas water heater Phone 404K, or
call S01 Fourth st. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06

Be Sure and See Us Before Buyinl
and We Will Save You Money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-06
USE THIS PAGE AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
>THE DICTIONARY THE hTELEPHONE
6. 6. Young Real Estate Company

BUILDIN GLOTs, lots for investment,
farming lots and plots and gravel
beds for sale on small payments
down and easy payments at six per
cent. !
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
IOWA SEEDS BEST
SEED FROM OTHER STATES NOT
49, ADAPTED TO CLIMATE.

If there is any thing in which the
practice Of patronizing home industry
should particularly be observed, it is
in the purchase of seeds, according to
Prof. Bohumil Shimek, head of the de-
partment of botany at the State Uni.
versity. Without references to the eth
ical side of the proposition it is mis-
take to leave Iowa for seeds.
The trouble in buying seeds raised
in other parts of the country is that
they are not adapted to the Iowa eli
mate Many people think that Mime
sofa or Wisconsin seeds are ideal for
Iowa because they are accustomed to
cooler and shorter summers than
Iowas. Many seed houses in these
states have been supported almost
entirely by Iowa patronage. The fact
that the moisture is much greater in
those northern states is overlooked
and when these seeds are planted in
Iowa the plants fire in our hot sum
mers. '.r o.
Similarly, seeds from dryer climates
where the summers are longer are not
adapted to Iowa climate, as was
shown some twenty-five years ago
when much seed corn was imported
from Kansas and Oklahoma after a
crop failure in Iowa. In the thousand
and thousands of acres of corn from
that seed hardly a bushel matured
fully in the northern part Of Iowa,
This applies to garden seed, seed
corn and other grains, and fruit
trees.
Il know of no instance where Iowa
seed is not actually better for Iowa
than any imported seed" Prof. Shin
elk declares.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
THE PR0HI CONTEST
eleventh ANNUAL oRATICAL
NEXT MONDAY EVENING,

eleventh ANNUAL oRATICAL
NEXT MONDAY EVENING.
The Eleventh Annual Prohibition
Oratorical Contest will occur Monday
evening, March ), in the College Chap
ell of Central Holiness University at
1875. '''.
Program.
observation-disclosures
Invocation-Pres. Mclaughlin.
Grafton, "Ameiica's Hour"-Floyd
La Favre.
Grafton, THE Enemy Within the
Walls"-Crawford Williams.
Grafton, THE Fight Must Go On
Manfred Pierson.
b Vocal Solo, "Bandolera Re.
quest, Kenneth Wells.
Grafton, THE Un-American Saloon
Lawrence Whitcomb.
Grafton, Our Wasted Resources
Willard Whitcomb.
Grafton, Our Inalienable Rights
Edyth Huff. '
Selection-Male Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures.
Awarding of Prizes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
SALES AGGREGATE 100000
Seal For Every lnhabtant Has
Been Realized.

New York, March 5.-ited Cross
Christmas seals raised in the 1916
sale $1iO00,OO0 for the tuberculosis
campaign, according to the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis, which an
nounced today the results of the re
cent holiday campaign. All reports
are not in, but carefully revised es-
Inmates of the few yet outstanding
indicate that more than one hundred
million seals were sold.
All the proceeds of the sale, amount
ing to a tax for health work of one
cent on each person in the country
except the insular possessions, are
devoted to preventive tuberculosis
work in the states and communities
in which the seals are sold.
The National Association points
with qualification to the fact that ii
realized its slogan zone seal for each
inhabitant in. the United States
Seals have been sold annually at the
holiday season, beginning with 1908
They have been the means of raising
a total of $4,206,O51 for tuberculosis
work. In addition to the thousands
of tuberculosis beds which this sum
has made possible, the seals have al
so aided in the establihment of hun
dreds of open-air schools, employ
ment of thousands of tuberculosis
visiting nurses, and have been an in
direct cause of tremendous advances
in the whole field of public health
work.
tuberculosis committees have
been organized in practically every
community of any size in the coun-
try. Every state in the union now
has state society engaged in state
wide anti-tuberculosis work Hun
dreds of thousands of open windows,
letting in unwoatcd quantities OF
fresh air to sleepers. may be traced
directly to the public health educa-
tional effect of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals.
Last fall agents sold seals in ev-
cry state and territory Of the United
States, except Guam, Tahiti and Sa-
moa Counting the school children.
some 100000, the total number of
agents of the country approached
100000 These included club wom-
en-. school teachers, merchants, bank
ers. post masters, and in fact, every
kind of business man and woman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
ROAD AID
MISTAKEN BELIEF SET RIGHT
BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.

To refute the report that states de-
string to obtain money for roads IN
der the federal aid road act, which
appropriates S5,O00,O00, must build
only expensive roads, and to make it
clear that no particular kind of ma
terial will be required or favored by
the department of agriculture to the
detriment of other materials, j. G.
Wonders, district engineer for the
United States office of public roads,
GERS held at Iowa State college, read
a statement from the secretary of
agriculture to the effect that there
has been placed absolutely no re-
strictions upon the kind of highways
to be constructed.
When the large number of auto
mobiles owned by Iowa farmers are
considered, there is no state in the
Union in which improvement of roads
is of greater Importance to the farm
ing communities" said Mr.. Wonders.
THE markets of today are world
markets and the grain grower of Iowa
is interested in reaching London or
Hong Kong as well as Chicago or New
York The need of economy in
production is too great to permit
transportation TO constitute large
element of is cost
Dean A. Marston of Iowa State
college, in speaking on the federal
roa dact, emphasized that this fed
eral aid in Iowa should be confined to
road work alone, as Iowa already has
permanent culverts and bridges, but
is only started on road work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
iowa WESLEYAN IS WINNER
Takes First Place in State oratorieaI
Contest. Clarendon Having
~t.Ff hurst the Speaker

Fairfield, March 5.-Iowa Wesleyan
college, represented by Mr.. Clarendon
Havinghurst, with a powerful Grafton
entitled THE Crucial Problem of
Democracy" won the state collegiate
oratorical contest held in Barhydt
chapel on the Parsons college campus
Friday evening. This makes the third
time that Wesleyan has carried of
this premier honor in a period Of five
years, a record nowhere near cqltalled
by any other Iowa college. Morning
side college, represented by Cyrus AL.
bertson won second place while Simp-
son college, represented by Mr.. Joseph
A. Miller captured third honors. 1t is
interesting to note that the three GOV.
eted positions we're cash won by a
Methodist college. "
There were eight colleges represent.
ed this evening. The State Oratorical
association is composed of eighteen
schools, but ten of these were elimin-
ated in preliminary contests. To Mr..
Havinghurst and to Iowa Wesleyan
goes the honor of representing the
state Of Iowa in the interstate contest
which will be held at York, Neb., in
May.
All of the orations were of exception
ally high calibre. Eeach speaker evil
denced the most careful training and
preparation. However, more clear.
cut decision was never won than that
attained by Mr.. Havinghurst. For the
first time in the history of the associa-
ton the winner received first place
from all five of the judges. His mag,
nificent stage presence. ease of adj
dress and polished and well rounded
periods all combined with powerful
address, made him an easy victor.
Chase L ,Conover of Penn Collegel
won sixth place In the contest. Mr..
conover received a high marking byI
no Judges. on thought. bnt a some
What weakened delivery koptt him, ,outl
u higher position.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
NEWS OF EDDyLLE.500 ATTEND sALE.THE gL!vEI ITEMS
CITY COUNCIL MAKE TRIP TO in.
SPEcT LIGHT PLANTS.

Eddyville, March 3.--On Wednesday
the members of the Council drove to
Fremont, Hedrick and Sigourney for
the purpose of inspecting the light
plants which are owned by the Walsh
Co. of Davenport. Representatives Of
this company have been comforting in
regard to the purchase of the plant,
but no action has been taken.
Mrs. Fannie Wing moved Thursday
into the Wells property which she re-
Gently purchased.
Albert Wheeler and wife of Hamil-
ton were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Templeton.
Lee Warner of Abba was calling on
friends in Eddyville Friday.
Ace Odem and family who came to
Eddyvilel recently from Lovilia are
moving this week to Stuart, Iowa
w. E. Darling and family left Thurs
day for Gilby, North Dakota, where
they will make their home.
Ace Odem of Stuart, Ia, spent the
day Thursday with his family in Eddy
Vile
John Fields who has been agent for
the M. & ST. L. at Eddyvflle for num-
Der of years has resigned his position
ard will move to a farm which he re-
Gently purchased.
A. C. Jones of Keithsburg, Ills, has
accepted the position which Mr.. Fields
| held
Chas. Myrick and family moved this
week into the tenant property of Mrs
M. L. Parker.
| j. J. Terrell who recently underwent
an operation for cancer in the Ottum
wa Hospital returned home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake De Cues and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pickerell will leave
this week for Haxtum Colorado, where
they expect to locate.
The residence OF s. =. Bay on Fift.
street caught fire early Thursday morn
ing but the blaze was oxt,aguished be
fore much damage was done
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Emanuel who
moved to Grand River about a year
ago have decided to return TO Eddy
Vile to make their home.
| The Reliable Society of the Christ
ian church was very pleasantly enter
tanned on Thursday p, M. by Mrs. Geo
Barnett, Mrs. Ida Barnett and Mrs
Martha Brunt. After short business
session, Mrs. John Koontz took charge
of the program. Interesting reading
were given by Mrs. Koontz and Mrs
Fred Wilcox.
Rev. Coats gave a short address
praising the women for the excellent
work done by the societies. Miss Mario
jaeger then favored the audience will
vocal solo after which refreshments
were served.
4 Mrs. Ida Webber went 10 Ottumw;
Thursday where she will speak at ;
meeting of the Tourist club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
TWELVE MEETINGS
THAT NUMBER TO BE HELD FOR
DISSEMINATION OF S. s NEWS.

Township presidents of Mahaska
County Sunday Schools got together
in sort of informal convention at
the Y. NJ c. A. rooms Friday and had
a most enlivening conference over the
enlistment and in gathering idea that
is taking a firm hold upon organizers
Decision was reached to have about
twelve meetings through out the
proper dissemination of the idea
These "centers" will be held at time
and place convenient to the greatest
number. For example the Oskaloosa
meeting will be held in connection
with the Sunday school institute at
the session next Friday evening at the
Y. NJ. C. A. .&.2" .s' ",
Meetings will be held at Fremont,
including Cedar, Wright, Givin, Bea,
cen, Leighton, Lacey, New Sharon
Barnes City, Union Mills, Indianapolis,
Jefferson and Oskaloosa. b.. 60. ..'.
w. J. Howell, of 0skalooSa, was in
charge of the meeting. His enthus
iasm was the infectious sort and the
township superintendents went forth
into their own communities, stirred
to action. enthusiastic and anxious to
peddle the good news .,'.'. g.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
EVENTS Of EVELAND
WRITER FINDS AUTO DRIVER
NOT ALWAYS TO BLAME.

Eveland, March 3.-(By N. X. o.
We have read of many automobile
drivers running over children and
have thought the drivers were care
less; yet sometimes such is not the
case. AS we were coming home
from Oskaloosa Tuesday we met the
Beacon school children and one girl
deliberately stepped right in front of
| the car and the driver had to put on
al the brakes to slacken speed. 1t
was a very foolish thing to do and IL
she had been run over there would
have been a great hue and cry about
the careless auto driver when it was
the fault of no one but the girl her.
self and we are very sorry that We do
not know her name so we would have
the pleasure as well as duty of re-
porting to her parents.
The youngsters recently have held
socials at the Ross, Clark and Mather
homes, having a delightful time at
each place. .g'a
Mr.. and Mrs McNeish of Charlton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler of Busey were
called here by the serious illness and
death of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs Blakely and Mrs. Beedle as
sisted Mrs. DeWinter in moving, as
she had not fully recovered her
strength.
| Rev Darr of Des Moines failed to
make his appointment at Bethel last
Sunday. No one knew why he fail
ed to arrive.
4 Those who are on the sick list at
/ present are Mrs Scott, Mrs. DeWin-
ter and little daughter in the Bert
/ Vanderhorst home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrin Moore passed away on
Friday evening, having suffered death
by severe attack of pneumonia.
Ralph Broerman is moving his
household effects to his home near
Beacon. This family have made
friends in this vicinity who can rec
ommend them to the people in their
new home and We wish them well
although we regret their departure
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Clark and
daughter We're Sunday callers at the
George Scott home and also visited
and ate Sunday dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mehanna.
Roy Blakeiy was caller on Mon
day at the home of his brother Bert
He reports the little girl as not being
very well. She spent several days
4 in the fall at the Methodist hospital
in Des Moines.
Mrs. ]. H. Stark and children were
in Oskaloosa last Tuesday combining
business and pleasure
/ Grandma Moore remains about the
4 same, not gaining her strength yer.
/ fast. - "a FYfg
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie. Nevins and
family spent Sunday at the parenta
George Nevins home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
WINNERS To DINE
SOUTHERN IOWA FAIR AND Ex-
POSITION MANAGERS HOSTS.

The management of the Southern
Iowa Fair and Exposition gives a
dinner next Monday in honor of all
Mahaskans who have at any time
taken a premium at the State Corn
Show. There are fifteen or twenty
of them in all. The spread will be
at IL o'clock at Lacey hotel. All
Fair stockholders are eligible to a
place at table. Guests of honor will
bring their corn premium ribbons,
silver cups and other trophies. These
will be the table decorations. There
will be a short after program fol-
lowing which the banqueters will re-
pair to the Municipal building across
the street to attend a stockholders
meeting called for 1880 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08

his travels he had crossed the Pacific
ocean six times and while in India
was the means OF having the laws
changed regarding child marriage
and during his stay in the Philippines
did considerable to stop the sale of
opium to the natives.
The 0skaloosa convention was the
last of eight like conventions that
have been held in Iowa this spring.
All of the districts of the Iowa Com
ference were thus favored and the
other four were given to the Des
Moines, Upper Iowa and Northwest
Iowa Conferences.
.'--:- - -
DR.. Paul Barnhart of Chile, is a
nephew of Bishop Stuntze, and went
to that field with the Bishop on his
trip there and then stayed on the
field and has since been identified
with the work there. A son OF
Bishop Stuntze is now in North In
dia and has only been there a year.
An interesting fact was the pres
ence of the members of other church
es. They seemed to take as much
pleasure in the convention as the
Methodists and were quite as en-
thusiastic in their appreciation. And
why not?
The name OF Jesus or Jasu is
practically the same in all lam
guages and no matter where the
people life, this name is universal.
E" f.f f4 .:-,-:- -:
Rev Robert Spencer of New York
was present during the convention
and he. with his wife and baby Will
return to Japan on April It'll for mis-
sionary work there.
'' - -
DR.. F. H. Wright of Italy, Dr.
James M. Taylor and Rev. Harry
Farmer of the Philippines stopped
at the Lacey Hotel during their stqy
in 0skaloosa.
IS. - - -
Rev. James w. Walters of Indian-
apolis, Indiana, was with DR.. Taylor
and was the electrician in charge Of
his fine lantern and views. Although
a preacher, he evidently believes in
the idea of through the eye 20 the
heart" for he gives large part of
his time to this class of work. He
has an elegant equipment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
I. .l..l..- i. !, 1: 4. + .:.S,.s. 1. !.
SOME REGENT MOVES
I. 1. i. !. 4. i !. i 4. !.

Changes in the location of residence
OF Oskaloosa people:
George E, Reynolds from 1902 South
Seventh street to 1903 South 7th.
M. j. Roberts from SIG Second ave-
nue. east to 1902 South Seventh st.
d. e, Jewell from SIS North A St.,
to 1908 b avenue west.
[ w. l.. Woodrow from 525 Ninth
avenue east to 403 High avenue cast.
Pauline Wciherill from 400 High
avenue east to 105 K avenue east.
b. A. Hawley from 4O9 Third ave-
nue. west to Alb North First street
NJ. e. Crosson from 5O7 18th ave-
nuc west to 916 South f street.
| Frank Hogle from 311 north f
street to sos d avenue west.
| Lon Fritch from 416 North Fourth
srteet to 1887 First avenue east.
Art Fritch from sol A avenue east
to Ottumwa. ''.
enue east to SS1 South Second st.
Irwin Garland from 11O5 A avenue
east to 1101 First avenue east.
w P. Blackford from AT Norf
Ninth street to SIS South It'll street.
A. L. Lotspeich from ] avenue east
extension to All North Ninth street.
J. M. Morrison from $40 North d
street to 115 Ninth avenue east.
| A. r. Chrisman from 1902 South
Market street South Sixth street ex-
tension.
A. r. Hellings moved from Coun-
! try property in Lincoln township to
No. COS North c street
II. S. Morrison from 415 North A
street to $50 North B street.
j. B. Fansher from 612 North b
/ street to Ais North A street.
Carson Mcclure moved from Rose
( Hill to occupy residence at No. 1006
First avenue east.
/ A. Gluck from 321 North + street
to 306 North ] street. '''i
! Morris Freeman moved from the
country to town and takes up abode
at 313 North ] street. ~
t" George Andrews quits residence in
Oskaloosa at No. 200 North A street
and moves to Des M0ines.
Charles Grahm goes from 527 North
C street to Des Moines.
f. Fl. Miller from 327 North L St
to 1897 North street.
Arie Boyd from 700 A avenue west
to Taintor, Iowa
J. w. PARCEL comes from the coun-
try to occupy 200 North Third st.
| Frank w. Else moved in from the
country to live in the Ruby place on
North Market, No. 934, until he can
complete a new residence on ! ave-
nue. east.
! A. J. Bensmiller from 204 North
C street to 1885 First avenue east.
4 w. /. Eckley from 901 Sixth avenue
east to Ottumwa. .'
/, c. Montgomery from the country tC
i $40 North ID street.
]. M. Dickens from 1247 avenue
!, cast to Murray, Iowa.
! E. H. Burlington from the country
}, to Ills South F street '..
i Mrs. Bertha Blake from 707 Sec
', ond avenue east to 43S North Third
street
Homer Little from c avenue east
;, extension to No. 2O9 North A street.
! w. A. Caldwell from 143 College
avenue to 716 High avenue east.
1 c. L. Furnald, 1T South Market
street, to Carroll, Iowa
! Maud Hiatt from<43G North Third
street to 3O8 Eighth avenue west
Ms. Kate Caldwell from 321 North
!, b street to TIC High avenue east.
Roy Herbig from 327 North Z
street to 1902 South Market street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-08
THE FAIR BOOSTER
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY STOCK
HOLDERS ATTEND MEETING.

One hundred and fifty boosters of
the Southern Iowa Fair and EXPOSE
tion attended the dinner at the Lacey
Hotel today. Guests of honor We're
winners Of grain prizes at the first
fair, last fall.
Following the dinner, short pro-
gram of toasts was given, Secretary
Harry Rosebrook. Hon. T. j. Wilson,
and others speaking.
Stockholders gathered at the coun-
Gil chamber Of the city hall for an
impartani business session. at one
thirty o'clock.