davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
PAUL DESCiANEL IS ELECTED
 HEAD OF FRENCH REPUBLIC

of the republic to become mem Der of the senate.
 Deschanel is 64 years of age and has been prominently identified with the affairs of the government since 1879.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

VERSAILLES, Jan. IT. - Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel, president of the French chamber of deputies, was this afternoon elected president of France, to succeed President Poincare, who will retire as head
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

Nsnana, whore Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17

Continued From Page Two)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-17
TEMPERATURE

Saturday, January 17.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
NEEDS ENDOWMENT

CIESTERTOWN. Md. July IL
Washington College, which was estab-
lished here i3S years ago, may be com
PEELED 90 close unless financial help Is
given. and an appeal has been made 20
the business men Of the state 20 en-
dow The school.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Delaware two years High School or
its equivalent is required Apply for
further Information 90 the supcrin-
tendent OF the nurses traing schools.
"Tho Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. needs a number OF nurses 10
complete ils fan class. Apply now.
The call or Florence Nightingale TO
the nursing service Is appropriate at
at this time
"Oh fellow cOuntry-women. why
do you hang back2 We hear so much
Of idle hands and unsailsned hearts
Why are there so few to do the
work?
New hospitals. new nurses homes
are built but buildings are not all
that is necessary for the care OF the
sick.
"They want the heart and hand
the trained and skilful hand.
I'VE are beset with offers OF places
for trained nurses and cannot on
them.
"The happiest people. the fondest Of
their occupation. the most Thankful
for their lives are those engaged IL
nursing.
"The life Is not a sacrifice; 70 Is th,
engaging In an occupation, the hap
piesl OF any"
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
FOUNTAIN SAYS
HE'SINNOCENT
Declares He Was in Easton
at Time Alleged Crime
was Committed
is RESIGNED
TO GALLONS FATE

EAsTON, ND, July i7.-Asaiah
Fountain. the negro who was twice
convicted Of a criminal assault upon
Bertha Simpson. a little white girl
about IS years OF age. IN April Of
1919. and who is now I'm EastOn jail
and will be hanged next Friday, July
%. still insists he Is innocent. "rhey
have got me In here FOR something
/ know nothing about" he said yes
terday. while ! am not guilty OF
the crime ! am accused Of | ann willing
and ready 20 60 when the law says
so. The Lord Is going TO take care
OF me. know lie Is" This last
statement was said with much en-
phasis and confidence.
When asked II he could read he
replied that he couldn't but from the
conversation with him 10 was evident
that he had retained some OF the
Scripture passages recently read 10
him by the preachers and The guards.
I'm fact, Fountain had In his posses
sion a copy OF the Gospel of 81 John
and when first seen was busily en-
gagged In what looked like a diligenl
study Of some OF the passages.
MY wife Is the cause OF all this
! trouble as far as ] can see IN she
had come 90 EastOn and got the money
out OF the bank and then returned
home ! WOuldnt have got into trouble
] was In town when they claim the
crime was committed"
Asked IN he thought he had a fair
trial. he said 10 was useless for him
TO say anything about 10. Turning 20
the subject Of his family. he said.
MY mother has been 90 see me
/ but not my wife, who Is In Camden
with my two children. My son Is
named Preston. Z years old. and my
girl Is named Myrtle, aged 9 years.
believe my wife will look after then
and ] leave them In the hands OF
/ God, who / know Will look after
| them."
Here ne said that he had made hi.
peace with God, saying.
God says come 10 me and ] Wi
take care Of an your troubles Now
/ This ! believe. and does not ALLOW
me 90 worry over my misfortune
| know God viii take care OF me an,
! therefore / have nothing 20 worn
over. ! want you DO say that sheriff
SOulsby and his wife have treated
/ me fine since / have been In prison
They have done everything pOsshl
for me and the people shouldn't thinl
= hard OF them for doing their duty
! whatever the law may require Tn
sheriff has sworn 70 do his duty AM
he must do IT,
God loves tho truth and he know
| That / never saw that girl until thl
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
InEnERICA

Frederick Is the feminine counter
part Of the popular masculine name
Frederick. Il signifies peace ruler
and comes originally from the old
freyr OF TeutOnic mythology. Frcyr
meant Free which is loosely tran
slated 10 "love Of peace" The idea
was personined into a god OF very
high rank who was later disintegrat-
ed into brother and sister Freyr and
Freya.
Freya named the sixth day OF The
week and presided over love and
marrage and drove over batlla1elds
In a chariot drawn ty panthors 10
conduct the slain TO their appointed
places In Nalhalla.
While freyr was progressing by
direct route into Frederick. the FEM
inlne form was slower In becoming
Frederica. There are records OF stLh
queer devlations as Frlthwswiih
Fridiwid. and Frethesana Ia the
oighth century.
The sanity daughter OF the lori
OF oxford bore the name OF Frlths-
with and lived In a lltnc cell al
Thornbury and had curious adven-
lures which are portrayed IN
window OF the Cathedral az oxford
She wac also paironess OF the Univ
orsily and Cathedral The cumher
some name OF Frelheslniha wa
borne hy the wife OF Gc0nrey Lut
! terrell IN the fourteenth century.
Frcderica ls purely an English In.
vcntion. though Portugal and lial,
have adopted 70 intact. The Frenci
call 70 FredereriEle and the German
Fridrike.
ONYX Is Frederica's iallsmani
stone. II viii guard her from lover.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
COAL SHORTAGE ACUTE
IN LOWER DELAWARE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July A.. - Unless
Delaware canners can secure coal by
the last Of this month It VIII be I'M
possible 70 operate hundreds OF
packing factories throughout the
state, and today Congressman c. r.
Layton cut short bis vacation 20
hurriedly return 10 Washington 10
appear before the Interstate Com
merce Commission and ascertain why
Delaware Is not getting coal
Not only cannerics, but municipal
lighting plants, gas plants and other
Industries In lower Delaware are with
out coal. At Lewes the situation Is
acute, for even the pilot boat Phila-
delphla cannot secure coal, and gaso-
line launches are being used b get
the pilots out 10 the big steamers in
the bay.
Unless Congressman Layton is sue
cessful In his quest Delaware tOma-
toes win be conspicuous by their alb
sencc In next years cans
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
THIEF STEPS INTO
BOX OF LIME

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July t7.-When a Negro
broke into the Simon store early yes
terday by smashing a thick plate glass
window and took four suits OF clothes
a pair OF trousers and a Panama hat,
he stepped into a newly-made box or
lime..
The Negro was seen by a boarder az
the Bayard House. nearly opposite the
store, when he broke the glass, wrap
ping wet bag around a club 10
deaden The sound
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
A FALSE STANDARD
~ ~ ~ ~ IN II

has gained ground In this country
which looks upon The bearing and
rearing OF children as something
coarse and vulgar and 60 be avoided,
but the advent of Eugenics means
much much for he motherhood OF
the race. Happy Is the wife who,
though weak and aillng, depends
upon Lydia p. pinkhams Vegetable
Compound 90 restore her 20 health,
and when headaches and backaches
are a thing OF the past brave sons aud
fair daughters rise up and call her
blessed ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Quarrcls and assures her a sweet low
able nature. Thursday Is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
YYAh.4 4Ma~A.S
MRS. CATHERINE PLO1Ts DEs.

Copyright. 1920 BY The Wheeler
syndicate, lnc)
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

time Of The FIRST trial in Easion. That
was the first iimel had ever laid eyes
on her. Whoever committed mat
crime VIII confess 70 before he dies
as God doesn't like a he. / believe
God will give him no peace until hN
does confess 70. I leave all In God :
hands and l know / viii be taken
rnrn ~ "
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

EASrON. Md. July i7.--Mrs. Cath
arine PLOTS. 6s years old. widow OF r.
plotts, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing OF heart trouble, az the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Elizabeth G. COyey.
She Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs J. p. Shurts. OF Washington, n.
j.. and Mrs COvey. Her body Will be
shipped 90 Washington, n. j., Monday.
Funeral services viii be held az the
Presbyterian Church In that place
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
MRs. LOUISA r.. PARKER DIES.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. July i7.-Nlrs. Louisa B.
Parker. widow OF Cyrus Parker, died
suddenly yesterday from dilaied heart
aged 80. She Is survived by two chill
dren, Walter Parker. a banker OF
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, and Mrs. Guy
Wheailey, OF. Broad Greek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Mems Shoe Sale-Dolly Subway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Mems Shoe Sale Dolly Subway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
BUILDING COST
RATED S1e,145


Seven building permits were is
sued during the last week by John
A. Lindros. city building inspector,
for construction work estimated to
cost $1e.145 in the aggregate
The largest project is that OF .
brick store building to cost $4,000
and to be erected by Jasper Sievers
for e. H. Guyer at 1880 Third ave-
nue..
Two new Dwellings are to be
erected by William Magazine at a
cost Of $4,000 each. One is to be
erected at 3107 Ninth street and
the other at Bill Ninth street.
Two permits were issued for re-
pairing dwellings, one for repair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Fold your hands, every Scouts
mother, and arrange yourself cozily
in the easy chair. Today you haze
nothing to do but rock, tat, eat. read
and play with the kitten. Because
this is mothers day" in the
Scouts good turn week" program,
apd your boy had decided to give
you a holiday.
Every Scout got up early this
morning and prepared breakfast.
Scorch the toast, burn the oatmeal
and overlook the coffee? No Stree!
Because learning how to cook is
ono Of the chief features Of the
Scouts training.
Then every Scout washed the
dishes, tidied the kitchen, dressed
the baby, ordered the groceries, put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
NAN DRAWS FINE
FOR ASSAULT1NG
ROOlGH ATH01dE

Gus Vaudeville. 1915 Thirty
eighth street, was fined $40 by
Magistrate d. ]. Cleland in police
court yesterday afternoon on q
charge OF assault and battery.
Julia Bruneel preferred the COM
plant. She charged that Vande-
~walle beat and choked hsr.. The
police were called to the residence
to stop the fight. Vaudeville
charged that the woman, who roops
at his home, refused to leave when
he gave her notice to do so. The
woman contended that Vaudeville
tried to remove her from the house
by force. :,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

ur his school lunch. and busted the
parlor.
BY this time he. had almost ar
rived at . solution Of the enigma
that had, always pushed him, - to
Whist mother did with her spare
moments
He did many pleasant things for
mother all day. Ask your Scout for
"a recital OF his little chivalries
performed for mother. And he
capped the climax by buying her a
great big beautiful valentine with
as many bright tones Is Joseph's
multi-colored coat. IN
/ AS for mpther-ask her this eve
ming what she THINKS Of good turn
week. and you will hears her en-
phatically proclaim it as the great
est innovation of the times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
+LnaDROs TO ATTEnI
CHICAGO CONVEX

John A. Lindros, city build,n, !.
spector, will leave for Chilean
day. He will attend the nstiss. !,
convention of building inspers.s.
which will be held in Chicago n.
day.
On Tuesday. "Wednesday 8.
Thursday Mr.. Lindros viii N.
part in the national conferens 8
concrete house construction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

I - Hook Island Y. W. C. A -
4 : present q play. Tho Wishing
ins.* ct the Illinois theatre on
10 evenings. March ( and s, ac-
10sding to announcement made this
1uerning by Miss Mary e. Adkins.
1pneSaI secretary Of the associa-
Work on the play II to be started
~ coming week. Trainers from
tht Roger company Of Chicago are
10kcUme and will have charge OF
1ftlling the cast. 1t will include
emo two hundred people including
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
PNEUMONIA DEATHS
lU1lDKR Il OUT or
TOTAL. or IS CASES

Seven now cases o. influenza
wsre reported for Rock Island dur
Ing tho last 1l-hour. period By Dr..
A. N. Mueller, city heslth commits
sioner. There were five new cases
Of pneumonia and one death from
pneumonia.
Dr.. Mueller also reported eight
new cases Of innuen1a ct Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Pure, delicious and satisfying Is
the verdict about "Abraham's Pecan
Rolls" expressed by new admirers
daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Remember to look for the trade
mark on the box when buying
"Abraham's Pecan Rolls"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
wr.CITT SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA CONCERT.

Monday night. Augustana, r. l.
Sunday afternoon, Davenport Coli
scum. with Arthur Kraft soloist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Mems Shoe Sale-Dolly Subway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
STATE REPUBLICANS
MAY GO TO MARION

Arrangements are being made by
the Republican state committee to
charter a special car to take a party
of Hoosiers to Marion, O., July % for
the official notification of Warren G..
Ha riding. Several Wayne county and
Sixth district men may be passengers.
w. H. McCurdE of Evansville. will
represent Indiana on the notification
committee comprised OF representa-
tives from each state. f. F. kitsel-
man, Of Muncie, is the Indiana repre-
sentative who will go to Northamp-
ton, Mass, for the official notifica ton
of Governor Coolidge of his nomina-
ton for vicepresident on July 27.
The Hoosier notification representa-
tives were selected by the Indiana
delegates during the Chicago conven-
ton.
Frederick E. Schortmeier. secre-
tary of the Republican state commit
tee, said that a large delega ton will
go to Marion for the notification
event. Z. j. Hancock, president of
the Indiana Republican Editorial as
ISOLATION, will go as the representa-
tive of the Hoosier editors. 1t is ex-
pected that E. NJ. Wasmuth. state
chairman; Senator James Z. Watson.
Warren T. McCray of Kentland. nom
lnee for governor, and a number of
state officials will make the trim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
MOCK CONVENTION TO
BE HELD BY WOMEN

There will be a mock convention
and election at the Westcott hotel
Tuesday, June %, at 2:30 p. m. II
will be given by the League of Women
Voters under the direction of Prot.
Neff, who will give talk explaining
the proceedings. making it instructive
as we'll as entertaining.
Women will be given an opportun-
ity to vote under a corps of election
officials.
Women in Indiana will vote for
president this fall and desire to do so
intelligently," said Mrs. w. W. Gaar
Wednesday, "All women are invited
to be present Tuesday afternoon"
Miss Helen Taft, in a speech given
recently at San Francisco, said:
Interest in the elections at the
time they are held should be supple
msnted by constant study of vital is
sues, keeping track of the details of
city. state and national politics to af-
ford an intelligent preparation for
the actual casting of vote.
I'VE have nothing TO gain by crit
icizing the men; there will be time
enough to do that when women get
into the depth of politics and under
stand their workings: American wom-
en-, unlike their English sisters, have
not been greatly interested in politics
and we still have much to learn. For
that reason. if no other. women
should make a decided stand for wom-
en- representative in every legisla-
tive body in the country, that they
may have perfect political equality"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
MAR KETS

butchers, S10@11; good to choice heif-
ers, $10@12; fair to good heifers, $50
8; choice fat COWS, 5000; fair to
good fat COWS, sos; bologna cows,
bullsS465; butcher bulls, $500; bo-
logna bulls, S7@S; calves, S10@1350.
Sheep-Market, steady; sheep, SAG
81; lambs, $12@14
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., June 23-Receipts
Cattle, 600; hogs, $500; sheep, 5000.
Butchers steers, good to choice,
S1300@162 fair to good, 10000
$500: common to fair, $3.50 010.00;
heifers, good to choice, $12.00@1450;
fair to good. S9.0001200; common to
fair. S5.O0@9.0O; cows, good to choice,
$900@10.50; fair to good. S6.50@9.00;
cutters, S5.0O@6.O0; bulls, steady;
bologna, S7.00@S.00; bat bulls, $500
$1,000; mich cows, steady, S50@125;
calves strong; extra, $4,000 1850;
fair to good, $10.0O@14.00; common
and large, $6.00@900.
Hogs-Heavies, $3.50; good to
choice packers and butchers. $3.50; ;
medium, $3.50; stays, $4,000 so !;
common to choice heavy fat sows, $500
@12.50; light shippers, $3.50; pigs,
40 pounds and less, S9.00@12.00.
Sheep-Weak; good to choice lights,
$7.0O@750; fair to good. S4O0M7.O0;
common to fair, $2.0003.0O; bucks,
S2.00@5.00; lambs. strong; good to
choice, $16.75@17O0; seconds, $1,000
@13.50; fair to good, $14.50@1G.75;
skips, $7.00@10.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
PRODUCERS OF milk
SAY THEY DON'T GET
ENOUGH FOR PRODUCT
By WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

Farmers supplying milk to Rich
mond distributors are said to be very
generally dissatisfied. They say they
are not getting enough money for their
milk.
One farmer said that the advance to
consumers on June l was not be-
cause the farmers are getting more
money, in fact most of them are get
ting less than before the price was
lowered on May l.
This milk farmer, William Buckland,
lives on route d, Richmond. He states
that he knows of one dairyman who is
now buying by weight, and not on a
butterfat basis. Balance of the deal
ers, so far as Mr.. auckland is aware,
are all paying 80 cents per point,
making four per cent milk worth $3.50
per hundred pounds. He said that his
milk ran four per cent and often high
er and that but two or three producers
eQualled that record. Many herds
produce 36 to 3.8 per cent milk, while
others fall still lower. On a butterfat
basis these men are getting less
money for milk than on the old plan,
said he.
Farmer Mails A Postal.
One disgruntled farmer who has a
/ Would interview the producers OF
some real news of advanced milk
prices or a milk strike
Harvey Shute, living southeast OF
town said: Five years ago | got IL
cents a gallon for milk; my last milk
check was 2715 cents per gallon, on
butterfat basis. My milk is better than
tie average and | get more money fo1
| it than some do When you consider
the tremendous difference in the cost
of feed stuffs and hay, compared with
! 1915 prices, you can see that we are
not getting enough money for ouI
milk, even now in the grass season.
Hay Up 400 Per Cent
II used to buy clover hay at SO t.
| $1,000, and get prime timothy fol
| $3.50 to $14 and alfalfa at about the
same price, often lower. | have paiC
as high as $45 for good clover hay
this season. Millfeeds are up more
than 800 per cent, and are higher nov
! than in mid-winter." said William
Buckland, and in view of it's cost, tt
say nothing of the labor and overhead
involved, milk is the cheapest food
know Of
Sells Cream; Feeds Skim Milk
Il figure that l can't afford to sci
whole milk at present prices sale
Roy E. Smoker of New Paris. -
think that 100 pounds of skinned mill
equals one-half bushel Of corn as {
feeding ration for pigs. | now sci
cream and utilize skim milk in tina
way. At present price of corn thi:
makes the milk worth about 81 pc
hundred pounds. 1t is a great ration
for growing pigs, also for chickens
Both thrive on skinned or sour milk.
| In the meanwhile at the meeting or
May 26, after a stormy session. it was
agreed ito try out the new scale fol
so days. after which the farmer!
were to meet to make other arrange
ments, if dissatisfied. Many of thu
farmers are now in favor of gettins
together shortly, to try to have price:
revised upwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
CORNELL GETS GIFT OF
100000 FROM HECkSCHER
by Associated Press

(By AssOclated Prcss)
1TCHACA. y. Y, June pa gift Of
$500. 600 by August Heckscher, of
New York City, for the endowment of
research in Cornell University was an
nounced by President Jacob Gould
Schurman at the university's send
commencement today.
NO gift" he said, could be imagin-
ed more happily calculated to raise
the tone and life of our universities to
the level of their ideal as inspiring
oenters of intellectual activity" The
university conferred 6S5 first degrees
and siXty-five advanced degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
ENGINEER DELEGATES
GATHERED SL0 WHY;
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Delegates to the 10Th annual con-
vention of Indiana members of the
National Association of Stationary
Engineers registered very slowly at
the convention headquarters at the
Eagles hall on South Seventh street
Wednesday. State officers expect so
to attend
The convention is a combined af-
fair of the stationary engineers and
the Central States Exhibitors asso-
citation. The latter is an organization
of the Representatives of the large in
dustries manufacturing products used
by stationary engineers. The associa-
ton representatives had all arrived
! Wednesday.
National officers are: President,
John Callahan, Jersey City, N. J.; vice
president, Alfred Johnson, Chicago.
Ill; past president, Roderick Mckay
Los Angeles, Cal; secretary, F. w
Raven, Chicago, H.; treasurer, Samuel
B. Forse, Pittsburgh, Pa.
State officers are: President, Ignatz
Baldos, Indianapolis, Ind. vice-presi-
dent, w. G. Baechle, Evansville, Ind;
| secretary. A. N. Barns, Terre Haute,
vile, Ind; conductor, John Vossler,
Richmond, Ind; door keeper, F. L..
! Clifford, kokomo, Ind.
The reception committee consists of
Walter Grimes. Walter Williams, Ora
Wore, Walter Ingerman, Alonzo Wal
ters. A. Hunt and NJ Null.
The ladies' reception committee
consists of Mrs. William E. Mutchner,
Mrs. Lee Davis. Miss Emma Lantz,
Mrs. Howard Gluys. Mrs. Charles
Parish, Mrs, A. R. Murphy, and Mrs,
Alonzo Walters.
Officers of No. IS are: John Ora
ham, president; John Lantz. vice
president; Howard Gluys. past pres
ident: John Vossler, CORES ponding
secretary; Will Jeffery, recording sec
| rotary; Will Mutcher, financial secre-
tary; W. Williams, conductor; Asa
Adlesperger, doorkeeper. The con-
vention committee consists of Will
liam Mutchner. Lee Davis. John
Lantz, William Jeffrey, Howard Gluys,
John Graham, John Nossler
The program is: Wednesday, June
23-9: 80 a. M, Reception to delegates.
Registration and distribution of bad
ges at Eagles hall; 100 p. m, Open
| ing session at convention hall. Call to
order by local president, John Graham.
Prayer by Rev. H. S. James. Address
of welcome by Hon. w. w. thinner
man. Response by F. w. Raven, Ma
/ tional secretary. Address by Charles
W. Jordan. Response by Frederick L..
Ray. Address by Z. G.. Heeger, treas
urer. Introduction of State President,
! Ignatz Badus. Official opening of con
vention and appointing of commit
tees. Oficial opening of Exhibit Hall
by w. P. Lyons, President Central
States Exhibitors Association. 400
p. m, Theatre party for ladies. ZOO
to 10: 90 p m, Music. Eagles orches-
ira.
Thursday. June 24-9:3o a m. bust
ness meeting at hall; 1880 a. m.
talk by W. P Pritchard of the Vacuum
Oil Co., on fabrication; 1890 a. m,
shopping tour for ladies'; l p. m,
photograph at courthouse; 2 p. m,
auto ride and inspection of Starr Piano
Co; $50 p. NJ, theatre party for the
ladies.
Friday, June $3.50 a. m. business
session. Election and installation of
officers.