davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
Morwegens &aiiertraft.

@us gbriItiania miro eemelbet: Sn
Roripesen beginnt bsmnGhIt bic Glets
trifterxne Der @ifenbabn @briitiunias
Drammsn (53 &m.), fir beren llms
iponbluns in elettrii4en 8etrieb bas
Stortins I'm porisen CONNER bic err
fen aofsn beipilists, ebenio fir bic
am 9ataDitpaFerfalI gu erbauenbe
Rraftitation, bon Der bic eleftrifde
araft fir ben gifenbabnbetrieb Der
Babn Gbriftiania>Drammen eeliefert
tpsrben fol. Denn nunmebr fino bic
plGne gu Dem bsbeutunsspollen Wert,
bas ia fir tpsitere glettriiierunespldns
In Rorpesen mabsebenb fein tpirb, in
alien ginaelbeiten fertis. SIN 3us
fammenbans NIT Der @lettriiierung
Der 8abn finbet Elm umbau pes bisber
fdmalfpurieen @eIeiies gu Rormals
fpur ftatt, mas insgeiamt etpa 81
Min. &ronen Soften peruria9t. @uf
bie slettrif9e 9lusriiitune entfallen
ettpas iiber 7 MilI. &ronen. Ra9 Der
GrDffnuns bes slettrif9en 8etrtebes
auf Der gbriitianiaz zOrammens8abn
pirb Die Sabrt fir bic perionen5iige
cine Stunbe bauern, ftatt bisber am
bertbalb Stunben. 9prlGufi9 fperben
20 2ofomotipen anseidafft, bic fir
eine 9ei6pinbigfeit bon 70 Sem. in
ber Stunoe bere9ns. Iinb.
Der SatabitpaFerfall, Der 1914
bonn nortpesifden Staat aneetauft
ipurbe, bat cine betrddtlide GaIbDbe,
unb feline @aHertraft miro nod bur9
3ufiibrung psrfdisbener benadbarter
9eipdFer perftGrtt perben. gu bieiem
3pede tpirb elm Sunnel gebaut, Der
fiinfeinbalb Meter Sur6meHer erbdlt.
unb fomit cine eepaltiee Wafermafe
sufiibren fam. Sas fertise 8raft>
lpert 1T fir 1920 Surbinenpferbes
frdfte bere6net, ipirb aber 5unG6It
orei Mafhineneinbeiten bon ie 4500
Pferbetrdften erbalten. Sinb fpGter
fir bic Gbriftiania>S >Srammenz9abn
grDbere &raftmengen erforberlid,
bann fDnnen bieie bonn NorepaFerfull,
Der ebenfalIs i'm iiibli6sn Horpegen
liegt, gelieert tperben. Der elettriIde
9etrieb beginnt ben 8ere6nungen nad
i'm Sabre 1920. Sagegen befinbet fid
bic Srage Der @lettriiierune Der Sfos
tenbabn, Die cine Sortiebune Der fhpes
bifden ReidsgrenSbabn bilbet unb BET
Harpit enbet, erit in Der Gntipidlung.
inbem 1nterhanblungsn nit ben fhtpes
biTden @ruben9eiellf6aften sefiibrt
iperben, Die ibre Gifenerse 5ur 8ers
fdiffung na6 Narpif fenben. S6pes
ben bat befanntlid fhpn ldngit Die
Gleftriiierung Der Heihsgrensbabn,
Die bon ben erpben lappldnbif6en Gis
fenersrepieren Bel &iruna bis sur nprs
pesiihen @ren5e eebt. burdeefiibrt
unb odmit CUTE @rfabrungen semadt.
0a Der Welttrieg seiet, nit ipel6en
S6tpierigfeiten bic 8oblenberforgung
Der ffanoinapifden SaIbinfel in fritz
f6en 3eiten berbunben lift, biirfte Die
4ufmertiamteit in erb0btem @rabe
auf Die @usnubunan Der eisenen Wafs
fertraft oieier 2dnoer eelenft peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
9 erm II tun q.

Ssrr &raufe lisIt in Der 3situns.
bab beim 8au BON llnteritGnben in
5lanoern elm eepultiser MammutsaM
ssfunben porben 1T. Gr ipri4t sipeis
felno:
.Sm! SEPT 1T 2Iopo@@eoree an
Der 5ront gefpeIen. DAB bos nur
nidt BLOB Elm 3abn BON benz srObs
f9nGuSisen gnsIGnber it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19

ben Gag gelest bat. nerurfa6te einen
Sturm Der GntriiItuns in allen &reiz
fen Der 8epolterung unb es purben
iosar Stimmen laut, iDslfe bic 4bs
Isbuns oes goii5sitummihGrs Wooos
bsrlansen. @esenpdrtis 1T eins llua
terfu6ung i'm 9anss, um gu ermitteln,
iper fir bic Wibfiibrrng Der lInters
iu6une bes Mprbes perantportlic5
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19
8iibne Glieserin.
Ste fog bon Buffalo, u. g., nadI
oer SunbeS Sbauptftact.

Sm SntersFe Der propasaubu fiir
bic 9Ouette gu @unften ots Roten
&reuses DoGlfiibrts bic atpansisidbrise
Slieserin, SRI. &utberine StiniOn biss
fer 9ase einen Dauerflus bon Buffalo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19

Srei BON Saoel au Iein 1T Der nies
brigfte @rab unb Der bOdite;
Senn MIR bic Sbnmadt fiibrt, pber
bic 9rDbe oasu.
S9iller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19

q. g., iiber Nlbanp. Sem gort uno
philadelphia, nod Baibinston. mo fie
nit grobem @ntbuiiasmus bssriibt
purbe. sic le9te bic 5lusitrede IN
81 Stunben auriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-19

Ses Si6ters SauptI9mud 1T Die
Sliitenfrone,
Sn bic als Patengube ibm Die Rors
men
9eflo6ten piele nubelIpibe 9ornen,
9amit Der S6merS bi9t bel Der
sSreube lpphne.
Sb ibm bic Sta9eln bluiig aud ees
rifen
Die Stirne unb bic S6lGfen, bic
burh9liibten-
Ri9t einen bon ben Sornen mD6t' er
mifen.
gllfreb b. Wurmb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
PLEASING PROGRAM
At THE COLUMBIA

At the Columbia today and Wed
nesdaN is one OF those heart touch
ing dramas. that will appeal TO every
one Douglas Gerard. who plays the
lead and directed this story takes
the part of the nephew of a rich and
Grabbed old aunt, who has a job for
him in the bank. bur this does not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
NO SEATS LEFT.
FOR DIvA'S CONCERT

At two O'Clock Monday afternoon
there remained only four isolated seats
Of those reserved for the Schumann-
Heink concert In be given January -
at the Elks theater Those who secured
seats are fortunate as the great con-
tralto is in wonderful voice this
season.
Schumnnn Heink has certainly dem
onstrated 20 the western world that she
is the greatest favorite OF all vocal
lists. IL ten capacity houses in the
northwest including seats on the stage
and In the orchestra pit OF the larger
theateTs In Portland, Seattle. Spokane
and other cities testifes to the popu-
larity Of the singer; II the civic audi
forum in San Francisco. which seats
10000, can be filled on two consecutive
SUNDAYS with the greatest storms ~
the year blowing a hurricane. eleven
concerts IN California in the smaller
cities. four concerts in Los Angeles in
eleven days to gross OF over %. 600
people. and her farewell concert at the
San Diego Exposition on New Years
Day heard by $1,000 people is not a
tribute 10 the popularity OF singer.
then ii is questionable what could dem
onstraio q greater love Of the public
than this recent experience Of the great
diva on the western coast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
ARIZONA RETURNS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

The management OF the Arizona
theater has met tho popular demand
of hundreds of his patrons by en-
gaging Bertrand's company of spec
iaItv artists and musicians for a re-
turn engagement Of three nights az
this popular playhouse, commencing
this evening. when the same talented
company will give two shows ut {: Is
and 500 The individual and en-
semble work cf this company was "a
rev citation TO the many admirers and
lovers Of higher class music and
speciality numbers. for each and
everv artist is so out of the ordinary
line of the cut and dried vaudeville
actor. that the large audiences which
greeted them on their former visit
wondered where they came from;
others asked how II was possible to
give such "A high class performance
for less than a dollar a ticket. The
Arizona theater seats 1900, the house
w9s PACKED tc overlooking with sew
eral hundred standing for each per-
Torrance. The theater goers of Phoe-
nix are not slow in showing their
Appreciation of shows" that suit
their liking, hence the large patronage
and hundreds of requests for more
~ Rertrards Show" Others said
bring them back" Tets have them
again. so the genial manager Of the
company got busy on the wires. and
changed dates % comply with the
popular request Of the Arizona pa
irons Ask any of your friends who
often led. or come and see and hear
for Yourself Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, as this show GER
tainly belongs to big Time booking
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

Complied for the Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. e. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
building, 107 North Central ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
LOS ANGELES MARKET
CONTINUED from Page Ninel

LOS ANGELES, Jan S.-Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without food and
water.
Cattlc-(On foot and cross weight)
No. steers weighing 800 to 1909
pounds. sS.254s.5O: seconds. S7.25Ge
1850; thin. $500
Cows and heifers No. /. $G.5047 90 /;
seconds, $500; thin, s4.5O.
Sneep-tPer head desirable wool
Wethers, s6500700; ewes, $500; suck
ling lambs. $1,000.
Hogs Hard grain fed. $50 to $50
pounds, 5000: $50 to $50 pounds. 1925
q $50; $50 pounds up S9.25m9.50
Poultry Broilers, lSc. fryers, 16c
roasters, Ice; old cocks, &c; light hens.
l2c, heavy hens. lsc; light turkeys,
22m 24c; old ducks. i2c; young ducks,
l2ml4c; young geese. l2c; squads,
$500 dozen.
Butter Receipts. $3.50 pounds Elk
tras, 36c; firsts 34c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1893 cases Fresh e.
tras, 40c. case counts. 39c. pullets, 3Gc
Alfalfa y-s12.00G 1900
Sonora Wheat-$225 bid. 1919
asked.
Barley Bright feed. 1925 bid: $3.50
asked. Dark feed sl.4SIs bid s147is
asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

"The Chorus Lady, at the E1ks
Tonight. Tuesday is the last get
acquainted night"-when ladies viii
be admitted free to the Elks theater
1t Is also the last performance Of
THE Chorus Lady the comedy
drama that has given utmost salts
faction to the many who have al
ready witnessed this clever play.
The last ladies night at the Elks
was a tremendous success far greater
than the management had hoped for.
and was Instrumental in making sew
eral hundred more friends for the
Alden players
Tonight. however. is positively the
last ladies free during the engage
mcnt Of the new stock company, and
the ladies Of Phoenix who have not
witnessed performance by this
organization should certainly take ad-
vantage of this golden opportunity
There are few plays today which
can compare as a stage sermon with
The Chorus LADY, and no other
play can have a stronger appeal TO
every member OF the family
The Elks theater is primarily a
family theater: IL is cosy clean. web
conducted and with good PLAYS and
players wei deserving Of the patron
age extended by the Phoenix public.
H. giving hundreds of ladies' an op-
portunity OF attending without cost
something out Of the usual is grant
cd, but local interest is 50 rapidly
manifosting itself FOR this company
and the tHcater that tae management
Or agih cen well afford to be- liberal
tomorrow night Wednesday. he
first legitimate musical comedy ever
attempted hy stock company VIII
le provided. AID in selecting Forty
five Minutes From Broadway" as the
initial one the choice was a happy
ore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
THE SULTANA At
LOCAL JOY SPOT

Henry c. Rowland wrote THE
Sultana. one of the most fascinating
novels Of the past ten years. Ii was
a record seller and the Balboa people,
with Ruth Roland AT the head of the
company, made it into a picture with
the same title, The Sultana." To
those who have not read the book
the title might be misleading, for
1.-THE Sultana" is great big white
diamond The priceless jewel which
brings To all who own it the worst of
luck. THE SutaH.." was perhaps
inspired by the famous Hope dia-
mnnd. which made history by the
wrecks of careers that followed its
ownership. I.adv Hope was the pos
sesso- OF the baleful jewel and her
career of blightod hopes and life 10
too well remembered to need mention.
The Sultana' tells Of an other stone
with even greater power of evil Into
this tory 4 midnight spending son Of
great man bets that he can steal
the 'Sultana" and ii costs a human
life to do it. but he SUCCEEDS. Ii is
just the kind OF a story the critics
SAYS makes the best of fotoplay ma
terial. Suffice the Pathe people
thought well enough Of it to spend
thousands Of dollars coloring il by
hand Tho gorgeous interiors OF the
great homes, the palaces. the wonder
ful outdoor scenes are all colored by
the delicate Pathe hand process, I'M
I'll the picture looks as If il were
taking place in rea! life before your
eyes This picture ran recently. at a
Broadway theater in Los Angeles and
was pronounced = decided novelty
II Is augmented by Pathe news
somi-weelIlv reel from the Los An
seles OrpEeum ana the eleventh
episode Of the Shielding Shadow"
The Rose Of the South is underlined
for tie reNt attraction. 1t is a vivio
love drama OF yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
INTOLERANCE IS
MASTER SPECTACLE

SUNDAY and Monday night AT the
Columbia thcatcr win be shown ~
" Griffth's colossal spectacle. In
tolerance. 4 stoTv OF Loves Struggle
Throughout the Ages" Intolerance
shows llfes mighty drama down the
centuries seen as from a pinnacle ia
ore sweeping glance The spectacle
shows four separate and distinct
stories. the principal one, modern
TILE II life r. western city An
otner s;or' shows life in Jerusalem
and others parts OF Judea in the
days when the NaZareue came out Of
Galilec Another deals with the days
Of Charles * and Of Catherine de
Nedici with the massacre OF s..
Earthalomcr ia The foreground. Per-
haps the most striking OF the stories
unfolded Us that OF Babylon tbs
Magnificent IN the days when Bel
shazzar was conquered by Cyrus the
Great aid the wonder city Of the
ancient world was ovcrthrown
Before YOU are able to grow tired
Of one period. YOU swing into an
other from Babylon 20 Judea. hack
10 the present and then To medieval
France until in the end the stories
blend in one splendid paean of hui
manitv Thrills follow thrills. the
past is rc-crcated ard through all
runs the tru st lesson that history
teaches. that love is more than III.
thei freedom of thought and action
should never be shackled and that
the world was made for love and
laughter and happiness
These wondroue scenes are illumi-
mated and interpreted by "a symphonic
score which viii be played by a large
orchestra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
Thcda Bara at the Lapara

FhtHa EIr9. VINO IS 70 Dc seen again
today at tle l.amara theater in The
NiXeB.' has discovered q new result Of
moving pictures Thew are raising thu
standard Of literature. she SAYS and
are hencfiting the public by providing
them with better books They are
nfusing a degree Of realistic action
into novels and are having some
slight effect on other literature. To
q degree, moving pictures have in
ilHenf 81 the free verse movement
mat has recently sweep the country p
ln the FIRST stages Of the picture
industry Miss Bara saws. the films
were INDEBTED TO litera tr,re The
great masterpieces of fiction we're
sc.zeo ON ,. producers and made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will sec
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED BY T. Allyn Lewis,
private leased wire TO all ex-
changes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

appeal to him. he wants to be a
playwright Zoe Rae who takes the
part Of Ruth. a companion Of the
aunt. is fired the same day that
Douglas leaves home. She has a
brood q brothers and sisters to
lock after so as long as his money
lasts. Douglas locks after her How
in heroic moment Douglas goes
blind how ne writes a play that be-
comes a success without his knowing
it, how auntie finds she still has 4
sparh of human kindness left. and
how many cross currents affect our
paths through life are wonderfully
and entcrtainlv told.
On January il and - Harold
lockwood and MAY Allison. viii be
on the program. presenting Big
Iremaano perturbation Of Marie
Van Forst's popular novel, which
tells a story Of love. money and
politics
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
SYMPHONY PROGRAM
WILL APPEAL To ALL

Yesterdays mail brought to Eugene
Rcdcwil, local manager Of the Mime
arUls symphony Orchestra. the pro-
gram which the big organization Will
play in Phoenix on the evening Of
F~idav. February -
ar. Wen lell leighton. manager Of
the orchestral association, writes as
follows.
Ny Dear Mr.. Rcdeaili Enclosed
please find YOUR program which IS
2 very strong orc and I am sure viii
please everyone.
Il wish you would send me a dia-
gram ci the stage. with all dimensions
indicated 50 ! may know what por-
ton Of the orchestra can he accom-
modalcd on the stage.
Sincerely yours.
fSiFned1 WENDELL HEIGHTON."
The program is too strong and
varied 10 be commenced on in single
article. brt viii be outlined in The
Republican very soon. The orchestral
prtgramr are voltmiaous and the
WAY these are issued ri the sub
scribcrs Of the orchestral fund COM
plete descriptive OF each number with
motif and lie u the composer be
sides occasions when performed
one Of the gems OF the evening will
30 a cello solo with orchestra by one
Of the worlds greatest cclioist He
VII plav TIE saint Laens Concerto in
A Minor. Dwight DEITY the local
yorus cello 2rtist who is home for a
short stay stated YESTERDAY that this
artist is truly wonderful ana that he
awaits his coming with keen interest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09
RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF MR.. HALE

LIE II RESOLVED:
That by the death of Mr.. Elton En-
sign Hale, the Musicians Club of Phoe-
nix has lost an honored and valued
member.
He was a man of fine musical educa
ton, dlgnlfied courteous ana consiu-
crate. He was much interested in the
work of the club and was willing to as
sist in every way in its upbuilding and
welfare
Re It Resolved by the Musicians
Club that we deplore his untimely
death and that we will hold his memory
with the greatest kindness and
respect
Resolved: That copies of these reso-
lutiOns be sent to his wife, the local
newspapers and a copy be spread upon
the records of the club.
MRS. w. l.. PINNEY,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

having their effect on literature and
believe il IS ar elevatirg effect.
be"ause OF moving pictures, authors
nov visualize their characters more
clearly. Some where. in some film,
almost all Of the chara cters Of the
novels 10 come have been shown.
The great aumber Of picture produc-
TONS and the enormous range Of their
ma terials have called into being al
most every chara ctcr combination
That Che mind Of man can conceive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-09

end vou will surely be delighted.
Hear the harp and the orchestra, see
Mile Mario Meneliff perform her
wonderful dance. and see the little
d itchman dance. too. he's so funny.
4 big company of ten people enter
tain TO your complete satisfaction,
what more can be said.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
Local and Personal
J. +. Brooke, Local and News Editor, Phone

G.. B. Kennard visited Sioux Falls
last Friday, making the trip by auto.
Coming soon, to the Fad Theatre,
Clara Kimbal Young, in The Common
Law"
Coming soon to the Fad Theatre,
Mary Pickford in the Romance of the
Redwoods.'
Mrs. R. A. Turner returned Satur.
day morning from a visit with friends
at Lake Benton.
Paul butcher returned Friday morn.
ing from the meeting of the National
Editorial Association at Minneapolis,
to which he was a delegate.
P. O. Peterson and family made an
uto trip to Valley Springs and Hills,
Mimi, returning last week. They re-
port a fine trip, with good roads.
Vincent Chappell, who is assist,
ant in dairying at the state college,
Ames, Iowa, returned to his school
duties Saturday night. He has been
in the city for several weeks visiting
his father and mother and will spend
the balance of the summer in teaching
in the summer school Of the Ames
college.
T. C. Akin, wife and daughter. left
Saturday morning for a trip east.
They went from here to Minneapolis,
and after a few days visit with Mrs.
Atkins sisters in that city, will go to
Milwaukee, where Ted will visit the
Northwestern Mutual Life, for which
he is the agent. Then they will go for
an extended stay to the home of Mr..
Akin, Sr., at Jackson, Mich. 1t Is not
often that the Atkins take a long vaca-
ton and when they do, they take a
good one.
Louis Wexler returned Friday night
from a visit to the steel industries al
Pittsburg. He went there to arrange
tor the selling Of scrap iron to the big
boundaries, and found that the present
supply is in excess of the possible use
that they can make of it. He says
that we in the west do not begin to
realize the war situation of the east
How business is on the boom and all
industries running at full twenty-fouI
hour time. The whole country east
OF the Mississippi river is watched
by military and troops are in evidence
at all bridges, factories and import
ant places. The general interest in
all war reports and doings far ex
ceeds that of the west.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years Ago

.
Miss Bell Anderson returned from
Lake Madison Monday.
Mrs. C.. f. Allen returned to Brook
ings the first of the week.
Hon. O. II. Parker visited his family
in Bookings over Sunday.
VIM. Frick made a business trip to
Winona the latter part of the week.
Thos. Stedman was quite i'll the first
part of the week but is reported better.
Hon. A. J. Picker, of Faulkton, was
in the city Wednesday and Thursday.
Banker II. f. Lloyd, Of Aurora, was
doing business in Brookings Tuesday.
DR.. A. W. Hyde returned from his
extended visit to Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Phoebe Sloan returned from
the Madison chautauqua assembly IN
Saturday.
Miss Grace Enos will remain at the
assembly.
The college faculty and seniors had
il game of ball On Saturday which re-
suited in a score Of 10 to 10.
Mrs. +. ]. Carlisle, of Lake Benton,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Young, and other relatives,
Miss Eva Higgins, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her former schoOlmates and
many other friends in Brookings.
Mrs. +. A. Kendall and little daugh-
ter, of Berlin, Wis, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Collins.
Mrs. w. II. H. Phillips is expecting
t. return from her visit to the Green
Mountain State some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alton departed
on Tuesday for Leeds, Iowa, where
they will make their future home. The
best wishes of their hosts of friends
go with them.
Miss Nellie Hoover went to Brook
ings Saturday to spend the Fourth
with her sister Mary, who is attend
ing the State Agricultural College
Doland Times.
Mesdames A. c. Mellette, j. s.
Oliver and Jno. f. Bennett, members
of the Worlds Fair Commission, were
in the city Wednesday and organized
a county committee of ladies TO push
forward the work. The officers of the
local committee are Mrs. l.. ]. Beynon,
president; Mrs. Geo. A. Mathews, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Geo. Morehouse, treas
urer. Mrs. Lewis McLouth entertain
ed the commission at tea and Mrs.
]. E. Bennett aas the guest of Mrs. A.
H. Wheaton until Thursday morning.