davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
KEoKUK NOTES.

Meeting Of the Keokuk branch Of the
N. A. "a. G. p. q good one from every
viewpoint. Ten or twelve members
were added and a house to house can
vass will be made by at least four In
dividuals living on those partic ulas
streets in that district in the homes
Of their own people. Beginning with
Carroll street tho entire city was map
ped out and the streets taken in com
plete.. A special committee to call on
white, people are: George w, Snoddy,
DR., =. H. Phillips, A. w, Drain, George
w. Smith, w. w. Graves, Rev. g. r.
Waters, =. S. johnson, Claude Bland,
Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Mrs. Carrie Smith
and Mrs. Matte Foster. This drive
will continue thirty days. This drive
is for membership. Encouraging re-
marks were made by Rev. j. Sterling
Moore, Rev. C. r. Waters and w. w.
Grass. Encouraging letters from head
quarters and especially the one from
the federal council Of Churches OF
Christ in America were read. Together
with the interest already manifested
and the anticipated achievements along
all lines success is sure to come.
Mrs. Edith Majors Of Monticello Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Viola Smith
last week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Jenkins Of Grand Haven,
Mich, is visiting the folks at home.
Miss Thelma Smith has returned
home from the hospital.
Mrs. Mamie Jefferson is quite SICK
but is improving.
The ladies Of the Virgin Olive Tenn
pie will give hallowe ZEN entertain
ment Thursday, Oct. 80 at schonten e
hall.
The A. Nj. E. Church folks will have
fall festival Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. Mary Naylor is improving.
DR.. and Mrs. Harper Of Washington
are here to permanently locate.
The ladies Of the temporary branch
of the Y. w. G. A. had a very interest
| ing meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs
A. w. Drain gave some very helpful ad
vice.
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Brown OF Oska
loosa visited the latter's daughter al
we'll as other friends over Sunday.
Mr.. 81. b. Harris is spending a rev
| days in Jacksonville, ILL.,, prior to MI
] visit to Gary, Ind. If the MI. ane
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

One Of the most successful social
gatherings given in Des Moines was the
first union jubilee which was given by
the Odd Fellows of Iowa under the
supervision of Mrs. T. G. Goggins of Des
Moines. The reception was held at the
Community Service Club Rooms, corner
Of Ninth and Mulberry streets, Monday,
Oct. Is, Mt clock. Promptly on the
hour very interesting program was
rendered consisting Of music and ad-
dresses, prominent among which was
the welcome address by Attorney III. r.
Wright on behalf Of Community Serv-
ice and Club. District Grand Master
M. Askew gave an excellent address on
Odd Fellowship. The address by Rev.
g. O. Terrell Of Colfax portrayed the
beautiful work Of the House Of Ruth.
His address was excellent. Hon. George
III. Woodson, most venerable patriarch,
Of Buxton, gave a short, spicy address.
Mr.. Henry Clay, master of the local
lodge presided. District Grand Record
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

er, 8. A. Spencer Of Colfax also gave -
address. After the program the guests
indulged in grand march led by Dr.
w. II. Lowry and Miss Aurora Brooks.
The banquet could mot be excellod-
Nj. Hoover would certainly held up hin:
hand in horror at the loads of food
spread on the long tables.
The visiting guests were District
Grand Master Ne Askew, Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Walker Of Sioux City, Iowa; Dis
trict Grand Recorder, s. a. Spencer;
Past District Grand Master, Rev. Tszs
rell, Mr.. end Mrs. Holmes, Mr.. Coles
Mrs. Alice Eattles Of Colfax, Iowa, Hon.
George Fl. Woodson, district attorey and
most venerable patriarch Of Buxton; Ar.
George James Of Davenport, and Rev.
g. r. Jones Of Osceola, Iowa. There
were several other guests whose names
we were unable to get.
Mrs. Goggins and her co-workers do
serve much praise for this splendid TO
ception.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
The EDITORS OBSERVATIONS
(By John L. Thompscn.)

Our next stop was in Brunswick, No.,
here We found our good old friend,
Spencer Payne still running his lunch
room he 10 one Of the old and highly
esteemed citizens, master Mason.
Prof. w. 3. Longdon is principal at the
school. He is doing well. His wife is
one Of the teachers in the public schools.
Mrs. r. AZ. Capart, is still here. Mrs.
N. p. Doxey is doing WELL also is Mrs.
Mamie Page and Alice cambridge. The
churches are about at standstill. Mrs.
j. i. Doxey owns valuable property
down in town at 2O6 Broadway. We
next stopped in Chillicothe, Mo. Upon
the day Of our arrival Rev. D. s. Saw
yer, one Of the pioneer Baptist ministers
here and one Of the best known preach
az in north central Missouri, was
brought. home from sanatarium, where
he had been for several months. He
vas not much better at ALL Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe is still running their
lunchroom up in the city. They have
two churches, the Baptist and the "A. M.
=. Church, both doing well. This city
has nice brick school building with
Prof. G. Brown, as principal as Prof. v.
Williams had resigned to take up school
work in Jefferson City under Prof. G.
Richardson at Lincoln institute. Mr..
Brown, assistant teacher is Miss lice
Parker. Mr.. George Banks is. operat-
ing his barbershop. Mrs. Matte Pow
ers and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery are
doing nicely. This town needs good
restaurant, physician, an undertaken.
Mr.. William Montgomery is doing well.
We next landed our weary feet in Ma
con, Mo-, and found our friend, DR.. J.
E. Smith, III his Office busy. Young Mr..
CASTOR Of st. Louis, Mo-, was here Wis
iting Prof. o. O. Thomas, one Of the
new teachers at the Western college is
here at 1915 Rutherford street. Mr..
ii. c. Clark is still working at the Bus-
lington depot. Mrs. Thomas Adams is
doing nicely. John Nef, the house NOV
er and contractor, is doing large busi-
ness. Mrs. Sarah Sherwood is still here
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
IOWA CITY ITEMS.

The colored girls attending the uni
versity were entertained at a musical
given at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Starbuck last Wednesday evening to
to welcome the girls in the neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Starbuck is professor in
the department Of philosophy and Mrs.
Starbuck il an instructor in the de-
partment Of music at the university.
A musical program was rendered which
was as follows: An instrumental solo
by Miss Jnanita White; violin solo,
Mrs. Gawl, are instructor in the depart
ment Of music; vocal solo, Miss Naomi
Harper; instrumental, Miss Mildred
Griffin; instrumental, Mrs. Starbuck;
instrumental, Miss Margaret Starbuck.
At the close of the evening which was
delightfully."- spent, refreshments were
served.
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was
among tho many sororities Of the uni
versity at luncheon given for the pur-
pose to begin membership and finance
campaign for the Y. w. G. A. Their
representatives were Mrs. Helen D.
Beshears and Miss Harriette Alexander.
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held
their semi annual election Of officers
last Monday evening. The officers elect
ed are as follows: President, Miss
Helen Lucas; vice president, Mrs. Helen
D. Beshears; recording secretary, Miss
Coda B. Crutcher; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Hariette Alexander; custo-
dian, Miss Imogene M. Wilson.
Mrs. Helen D. Beshears spent the
week end with her husband, DR.. W. Il.
Beshears who is practicing dentisty in
Cedar Rapids.
Messrs. +. q. He'll, Clement Scott and
William Allen spent Sunday in Cedar
Rapids.
Mr.. Fred Slater will leave with the
Iowa football squad for Urban, ILL.,, Fri.
| day evening.
Mr.. Cecil Brewton, a former athletic
star Of Mason City High school, has
entered the university as a freshman
this year.
| Mrs. Theodore Boone and Mr.. Laney
Coleman Rave returned to the univer-
sity this year after spending their vaca-
tion in Minnesota.
! Miss Hazel Shaw spent an enjoyable
afternoon at the first football game be-
tween Iowa and Nebraska.
| The girls will appreciate donations
/ of all kinds such as furniture, dishes
| and foods Of all kinds.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
UNFINISHED WORK

At the end Of the day
When my work is done,
And | lay me down to rest,
Can truly say, with heart sincere
That we really done my best;
Can / give account,
OF the time which spent,
The hours and minutes too,
Or have l only been content
With what had to dot
At the end of my life
When my work is done,
And / go tc my last long rest,
Whom 1 give account to my waiting Lord
Have / really done my besti
Have / used the talents given me
In the way my Lord has planned,
Have / always been willing and ready
To reach out helping hands
Have ] done the task,
Which was given me
Without 4 thought to shirk9
Or will it be, when life is.done
I have left unfinished work9''
Mrs. Mae Lewis,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
lam Downey left for Abba on business.
oTTUMWA BRIEFS.
] l(Special to Bystander.

One Of eur race women at Ottumwa,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 525 Ray street, has
just returned from a two weeks visit
with her brother, Charley Robinson Of
Omaha, Neb. He and his wife gave q
reception for her and covers were laid
for fifteen. A Ave course supper was
served; and on Saturday evening her
friend, Mrs. Johnson gave q party, and
covers were laid for twenty five, and q
pleasant evening was spent with music
and games.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
NOTICE.

TO Club Workers.: s..
Will all heads of departments please
send out their outlines at onces to clubs
that the club women may have ample
time for the work sent out.
All club women please remember the
dish shower for the home at Iowa City.
Send on Oct. 20. Address Mrs. M. Dam
eron, 942 Iowa avenue, Iowa City.
Having been appointed chairman of
thrift work. among the colored
women Of Iowa by State Secretary Of
Women 8 Work Mrs. N. Schneider.
I will appoint committees and send
out outline Of work in the near future.
Martha F. White,
Pres. I. F. C. W. G.
FOG Boston avenue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Rev. T. 3. stovall, the new presiding
elder Of tho Des Moines district, con-
Quoted his first quarterly conference at
st. Paul's A. M. p. Church Sunday.
Rev. Stovall has had wide experience
in this line Of work and a great treat
awaits the congregation.
The quarterly conference will be con-
Quoted Morday evening. Because Of the
exercises held at the Church Monday
evening the members are urged to come
early. Rev. Brit will return Saturday
and will assist Rev. Stovall in the Sun
day meeting. All are invited to at
tend.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Mrs Belle Cropp spent last week in
Kansas City visiting. s,-
Mrs. E. J. Alexander Of West Coats
st entertained the Ladies Aid Society
last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Downey were
Huntsville visitors last week.
DR.. J. s. Paly was called to Higbee on
professional business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Green have re-
turned from st. Louis and Montgomery
CITY where they visited relatives and
report having fine time.
Mrs. Jones and Brown of Chicago
Ill. are visiting Mrs. Clarance Cross.
Miss Helen Harvey was called to Ro-
anoke through the death of her brother,
Wayman, who died suddenly Tuesday
morning last. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family in
their sad hour.
Mrs. M. J. West entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her home last
Tuesday.
M.sClyde Kiser visited in Mexico last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Cross is off on
their two weeks visit, the guests OF
relatives and friends at Lexington, Mo
We hope trey may have pleasant
stay.
Rev. S. Il Boone filed the pulpit at
Paris, Mo-, Sunday. This is the rev
Grand IS first Sunday in Paris.
Mrs. Estell Hannah has returned home %
from Columbia, Mo-, where she has been
visiting for the past month.
Rev. A. j. Williams preached FOL
Rev. j. II. Downing Sunday afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Downing leaves for Kan
sas City Monday to attend the state
meeting.
Mr.. Clarence Kirby died Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock after several
weeks illness. The funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
The Masons had call meeting Mon
day to make arrangements for the
funeral Of Mr.. Clarence Kirby.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Mrs. Harris like Gary they will make
that place their future home otherwise
they may return her.
The Over Top Girls Of Pilgrim Rest
Church will give a Hallowe ZEN enter
tainment ut the church for the benefit
Of the deacons The church is divided
into two parts to raise money, to liqui-
date the debt Of the parsonage.
Mrs. Mary E. Garrett of Winefried,
w. Va, is here on visit to her sister s,
Mrs. Fannie Russ and Mrs. G. v. Will
son.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
More Than Enough d Too Much

TO maintain health, mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the waste and supply energy and body
heat. The habituaI consumption Of
more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause Of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorders Of
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges-
tion, revise your diet, let reason and
not appetite control and take 9 few
doses Of Chamberlain g Tablets and you
will soon be all right again.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Mr.. Arthur Gispon, who shot himself
while out hunting is doing fine at this
writing.
Rev. J. A. Reynolds, pastor Of tho
Second Baptist Church preached two
eoul-stirring sermons Sunday. Every
heart was made to rejoice.
We are glad to see Mrs. Anna Wash.
ington at service Sunday.
Phone all news 128 r.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
Nothing Nav Under sun.

The strings of blue beads that the
modern girl dons to ward OF bronchitis
are merely new versions Of the strings
of blue beads worn In Egypt 1900 years
before Christ to keep diseases Of the
chest at bay, says writer In the Phil
adelphia North American. The tiny
sealed bottle of mercury which she
carried to ward or rheumatics had tts
prototype In bottles Of strange elixir
used In India 80 centuries and more
ago.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

keeping roomers Mrs. Anna McElroy
are still Ewing in their beautiful large
home. Their daughter, who graduated
in Quindoro, Kansas, last year is Low q
teacher in The Bartlett Industrial col
lege at Dalton, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adams is running grocery
store in the suburbs os the town doing
well. Rev. D. L. Howard is still preach
ing. His wife is running their store out
near the Western college. Mrs. Nora
Houston is doing we'll. Rev. j. w. L.
Underwood is still here as pastor Of the
Baptist Church. Prot f.. Dameron is
still principal Of the public school with
three assistant teachers. Prof. Dameron
is an able and extensive teacher and is
bringing this school up to 100 per cent
efficiency. Prof. J. J. Thompson is still
president of the Western college, the
largest college in northern Missouri. He
is doing well and was preparing for a
large attendance this fall and winter
at Western. There are many well TO
do citizens in this. town. We next stop
ped in Kisksville, Mo. Here most of
the colored people are moving away to
seek better employment. Consequently
there is but little left to observe. Mr..
and Mrs. Hockaday are still here, but
his sons have moved to Iowa. He owns
a nice home, doing well. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Lynns are still here, doing nicely.
Rev. J. M. Fackeary is still here. He
is student at Western college. He
also is preaching at a small town. He
is coming young minister. Prof. G.
B. Johnson, the. poet, that has made
a name in writing poetry is still teach
ing at the schools Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Barnes are still living on their nice
home in the outskirts of the city. Mr..
F.. Thompson is here
Four room house For rent, one block
from car line. Phone Black 1405 Sunday
evening.
Madame Matte Brooks, G. Fl. z. re-
turned home last week from setting up
new tabernacle in Cedar Rapids, la.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17

Have you thought Of your place in American ma
tonal life? Ill.
Have you thought Of what you the community IN
which you live?
Have YOU thought Of what your community owes youY
If you have thought these things what are you DO
ing about it? -,
Republican ticket for governor.
The Hon. Harvey Ingham, editor Of The Des MONIES
Register & Tribune and ,
Sergt Needmon Roberts, hero Of the world war, are
three men well qualified these questions and they
will do so at
ST. PAUI,S A. M E. CHURCH
Twelfth and Croker Streets Des Molnes
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, AT $3.50 T. NJ
These lectures given under the auspices OF and TOE
the benefit Of the Pney Woods Country Life School OF
Braxton Miss addition to being OF vital importance
to every thinking American citizen are Tor the
Of an institution which has primary purpose the .ra
ing Of coored youth those qualities which goto MAKE up
The highest and best types of citizens
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-17
TERRE HAUTE, IND. NEWS.
Especial to Bystander.

. -- -7---1 IoPecIaI 70 UbystaHuef.J, go
Rev. Z. M. Hagood Of Allen Chapel
preached for the congregation Sunday.
The new pastor, Rev. H. "A. Perry and
bride Of Des Moines, Iowa, will be pres
ent tomorrow and have charge Of serv-
ices. For the present they viii be To-
Gated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Weathers on Tippecanoe street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
COTTON BELT FREIGHT
STATION OPENS MONDAY

w, Stevenson, of Pine Bluff Ark.
superintendent of the Arkansas Mis-
souri, division Of the Cotton Belt rail-
road, and r, F. Stephenson, of St
Louis, inspector of agencies, are ex-
pected here Monday for the formal
opening Of the Cotton Belt freight sta
ton, Calhoun avenue and Tennessee
street, which viii. mark the end of the
joint operation Of Cotton Belt and Mis-
souri, Pacific freight depots established
by the federal railroad administration
The station viii be open for the re
ceipt of freight for shipment over the
Cotton Belt and the delivery Of in
bound freight from that line at Z
o. clock Monday morning Heretofore
the Cotton Belt station has been used
as the inbound freight station FOR the
Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt lines.
After Monday each line will maintain
independent freight depots.
\. B. Green has been appointed local
freight agent for the Cotton Belt and
will have charge of the depot, The
building has been thoroughly over
hauled and put in first class repair,
The commercial offices of the two
lines will continue under joint man
agement with w. ID. May, division
freight agent for the Missouri Pacific
N charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
Ia, Ia, Ia, T'ya De
va! Heat, Yes,
Heat In st. Cars

It's here What The millennium.
Heat In street cars es. in one, at
least, for we reporter can Vouch for It.
Cartoonist Briggs never conceived a
more "gand and glorious. feeling" than
that experienced by the reporter who,
after being passed up by one car, fore
ca to walt Is minutes, was harassed
by the thought Of haying no carfare
when the nickel and penny were missing
from customary place In the vest
pocket, boarded an East End double
trucke and found not only a vacant
seat but one with a heater going full
blast. And 1t was O'clock Saturday
morning.
So surprised. he did not think to Sc
cure the car number that the event
might be recorded. Neither did he get
the number of the car which sped by
him, motorman of said car nearly
drowning the news gatherer with Il
splash Of water thrown from water
filled tracks.
But trailer No. S13 is on the same
line at 6:6S Saturday morning looked
SO badly that the front right shrdlu
was useless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
Economy
The Franklin Has Won Every
Important official Economy
Test Ever Conducted.

Inc FRANKLIN HAS won EVERY
Important official Economy
Test Ever Conducted.
GASOLINE-World & record
of SIS miles on one gallon Of
gasoline, established by Cowles
Tolman, Of New Haven. Conn,
On July Is, 1917, 179 stock
Franklin cars throughout the
country established a national
average Of 40.3 miles per gal
Ion Of gasoline.
TIRES--An accurate record
of every Franklin cav 'hat
could be obtained, covering. \
period of several years, u rs
that the national tire average is
1850 miles per set of tires.
Blowouts were practically I'M
heard Of.
Individual Franklin owners
are assured of:
20 miles per gallon OF gas
instead Of the usual 10 miles,
= 1880 miles per set Of tires
instead Of the usual 5000.
500 Slower Depreciation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
WAFER SUITS MUST
Be TRIED ONFACTS
Judge iPttman, in First Pol.
luted Water Case, Over
rules Demurrer.

II the water commissioners actually
Knew that the city water supply was
contaminated with sewage and refused
properly To notify the people, they
should be hanged, facetlously declared
Judge Ptttman, Of the Third circuit
court Saturday, while he was over
ruling the demurrer Of the city Of
Memphis, the artesion water depart
ment and the water commissioners TO
the damage suit of Lillian Harper
against the city and water department.
on allegations~that she had been made
Ill BY drinking the polluted water
But proving that they knew the
water was polluted is another thing"
the Judge said as an afterthought
Henry j. Livingston, city attorney
argued the demurrer for the city He
charged Mat the general allegation
that the city and water company was
negligent in permitting the water TO
become contaminated was entirely in
sufficient, and Judge pittman, 10 over
Gultng the demurrer, said he would sus-
tain the point that the declaration in
question. failed to show just how the
city and water commissioners were
Negligent However, the charge In the
declaration that the water commission
| ers knew Of the pollution Of the water
and failed to notify the public in u legal
way led the judge to overrule the de-
murrer
Unless demurrers against the numer-
Gus damage suits growing out Of the
| contamination OF water are overrued In
| ether circuit divisions, Judge pittman's
| decision win mean that suits involving
moro than a million dollars will have
| to he tried on their merits. i'm the four
| divisions of the court The water sup
| ply became contaminated last spring
W. c. CaVett and Hal Buchanan ap-
| peared for Lillian Harper. II ! Liv-
| ingston represented the city OF Mem
| phis and w. u. Kyser appeared for
| the water commissioners, who are
| Joined in the various suits individually.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
WIS6MAN, NEGRO, "G0ES
AND GETS CAUGHT

James Wiseman, negro, 40S Beae
avenue, did not live up to his name
saturday morning, He went and got
caught" by police, and Jailed on a sus-
pected charge of larceny. Ed Walker
pital, had friend telephone police that
he was holding negro at Orleans
street and Beale avenue, who had stolen
a bair of shoes from him. Before the
police arrived, Wseman. showed his
wisdom by battling his way to free
dom.
But Emergency Policemen Drummer,
Jr., and Pryde spied a suspicious
looking negro at Jefferson avenue and
Nicely street, on their way back to
headquarters lie proved to be Wise
man. and was identified by Walker
Later Minerva Knight. negress, rear
773 Eastmoreland, identified Wiseman
as the negro who had attempted to
break into her house some days ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
MAY ESTABLISH
STEAMBOAT LINE
Manager of Northern Trans
portation Company to Meet
Shippers Here Tuesday. f.

It consultation with Memphis ship
pers offers sufficient encouragement to
the project Is likely that the Great
Lakes & Gulf Stream Transportation
company, of Chicago, will put in one
Memphis to st. Louis and New Or
leans. w \, Bertman, vice president
and general manager of this transpor-
tation company, has advised Mark
Fenton, industrial director Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, that he will arrive
in Memphis Tuesday and hopes to meet
interested in Increased river transport
tation facilities.
In accordance with Mr.. Bertman's de-
sires Mr., Fenton has called a joint
meeting Of the industrial division and
the traffic and transportation section
Of the chamber for Tuesday at 1890
o'clock, at which Mr., Bertmau viii be
presented.