davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
JULIUS LAYS
IN NEW YORK.

IN NE" tOhh.
Julius Lay, who recently resigned
from the State Department, and
Mrs. Lay left Washington yesterday
for their home in New York, after
spending a month in this city.
Miss Sophia Siebert will be host
ess at q tea on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elbridge Moore of New York
who is spending the winter at Con-
gress Hall Hotel. will entertain at
a luncheon at the Cafe st. Marks
on March II. The party was origin
ally planned for March 10 but has
been postponed.
= Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, her sis
ter, Miss Lucy Minnigerode and
her brother, Carl Minnigerode, who
are spending a month in Washing
ton, will return to their home In
Virginia about the first of April.
Mrs. Harry v. Bouic, who is
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
woMEN's CITY,
CLUB PARTY.

The Kappa Beta Pi Sorority gave
. dance last evening at the wom-
ems City Club. Among the guests
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Top-Miss Celina Calvo,
whose engagement to Thomas
H. Carter was recently an
nounced.
Center-Miss Marion Drain,
debutante, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. James A. Drain.
Bottom - Miss Margaret
Hume, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hume.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
FASHIONABLE PARTY
AT CAFE ST, MARKS

At the dinner dance to be given
at the Cafe St Marks on Micareme.
March 10, for the benefit OF q me-
mortal to the Marines at Somme Py,
France, Nine. Marc Peter, wife of
the Minister from Switzerland; Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Gist Blair and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
will receive.
Among those who have consented
to act on the floor committee are
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, Minis
ter of Poland; Maj. Gen. George
Barnett. u. S. NJ. c.; Brig. Gen.
Charles l. McCawley, u. 8. NJ. c.;
Maj. Henry Leonard. U. 8. M. c.:
Maj. Littleton Waller, U. 8. NJ. c.;
DIR. Conrad Jenny. Emile Fontanel,
Admiral Albert Niblack, DR.. r. A.
Espil. Walter Wilcox, Marshall
Langhorne, John B. Henderson and
William Bowie Clark. Owing to the
Cafe, the Invitations are necessarily
limited, and the committee would
appreciate q prompt reply. as the
demand for tickets exceeds the ca
pacity OF the cafe. Those wishing
" SlI LO6CbhcI a. WI
notify Mrs Claude Mayo. 1924 s
street, and they will be placed ac-
cordingly.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, who has
been visiting at Senator Edges
home in Atlantic City with her
grandson, Walter z. Edge, r., will
not return in time 70 observe her
usual at home this afternoon. She
will return at the end of the week
and receive Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Capt. Demetrio Castillo. of the
Cuban army. who has been in
Washington on a mission for his
government, has gone to New York
for ten days. He is stopping at the
Astor Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Wood enter
tanned an interesting company at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Woods
sister, Mrs. Edgar Hall Thompson,
and her cousin, Miss Elsie Kastner.
of Newark, N. j., who are their
guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
wOMEN's PRESS
CLUB PARTY.

woMEN's PRESS
CLUB PARTY.
The women's Press Club will OBJ.
serve it's weekly luncheon at the
Pickwick Inn today from 1870 to
o'clock. Frederick Vile, Washing
ton correspondent for the Philadel.
phia Public Ledger, who was the
Ledger's foreign correspondent dur
ing the war. will address the mem
bers. Lowell Thomas, prominent
writer and lecturer, and Mrs. Thorn
as will be among the guests of the
club.
Miss Frances Burkhalter enter
tained at tea Tuesday for Mrs. John
Upham, Mrs. Hampton Hutton and
Miss Emily Hutton. Of / JOS Angeles,
at the women's City Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. p. H Logan have
gone to New York and are at the
McAlpin Hotel.
Mrs. Camilla Lowell entertained q
party in celebration Of her ninetieth
birthday Monday evening at her
home, 115 Ninth street northeast.
SheS received a large number Of
beautiful floral gifts as well as \
shower of presents. Among these
was a beautifully bound book from
q friend who served as bridesmaid
for her at her wedding many years
ago. Among the guests were her
children, Emma N. Boynton, Charles
T. Lowell and wife, and Hattie
Lowell; her grandchildren, Lewis T.
Boynton and wife. Henry d. Boyn-
ton and wife. Helen p. Lowell and
Olga Lowell; her great-grandchil-
dren, Mildred Boynton. Maud Boyn-
ton. Frances Boynton, Charles N.
Boynton, C. Hills Boynton and
Lewis T. Boynton, jr.: her sisters,
Celestia A. Ferris and Emily E.
Hunt; her nieces and nephews.
Anna L. Ferris, Amos z. Hunt,
wife and daughter, Eleanor, George
sholes, wife and children. Mary
r. and Stephen H; Edward Col-
lison and >wife; Edwin Hunt,
wife and daughter, Alice. and
cousin. Mrs. ]. J.. Horton and SON,
Col. William e. Horton. and G. Will
lam Gwynne.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
BYE. c. DRUM-HUNr.

The japanese Ambassador. Kijuro
Shidehara. will return today from
= visit to New York
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

The Ambassador Of Peru and
Mne. Pezet were among the guests
at the dinner which DR.. and Mrs.
David Jayne Hill gave last even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Mrs Frederick L. Chaplin will en-
tertain at q luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Miss Marjorie Wright was hostess
at q buffet supper last evening
given In compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Grinnell and her fiance. Comdr.
Henry Livermore Abbott. U. 8. N.
There were twenty-four young peo-
pie In the party.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

The Woman's Dress Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at Pickwick Inn. Frederick
w. Vile, correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Ledger. will speak. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Thomas will be
guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Harry ". Bouic. who is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
ASHLAND PLAYS OLD RIVAL
 TAFTVILLE TO-DAY

The fast travelling Ashland ball team of Jewett City will play the Taftville boys on the latter grounds, Saturday TaftvilIe has put the Indian sign on the Ashland club twice this season but Manager Chase says his team had not struck it's gait at that time, but he can see nothing bat victory for his team the way they are going now. For Jew ett City Spike" Liberty will twirl and Frechette will catch For Taftville, Mo Frechette will catch.
 Taftville has a rotten game off their chest they are in to win fl om all, bar none, so Manager Chase needs to inject some pep in his clan if he wants to make a showing. The Ashlands will line up as follows: Liberty ?, Frechette c, Chase 1b, Gagnon 2b, Elliott If the Conn. Mills team 3b, Brogan of the New London In dependents ss, Benjamin If Clabby, for merly Of the Norwich Kaceys, Of. and Leclair If. This .coks like a formidable lineup but Manager McSheffery has Tom Simcox who shut out the Webster team last Saturday, and Red McGill to pick from for mound duty, and with the fol- lowing team to back them up he has no fear for the outC tne of the battle: Gley 1b. Belair '2b, Dugas 3b, Murphy ss, Ger maine lf Caron of. Decelles If, Coyle C. A monster crowd is expected to attend the game between the bitterest rivals in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEND OF PRICES UPWARD.

New York, Aug. 6.-Despite intervals market was decisively upward for the greater part of the session. Absorption of high class railroads provided a bull wark against the spells of weakness among industrials Some new low records were made, but the ease with which prices rallied when pressure ceased ere ated 2 better sentiment.
 The bulls riveted their attention on the seasoned dividend paying railroad issues. which seemed to offer better speculative opportunities and the opinion gained cur rencv that the selling of the specialties had been largely overdone Short cov- sring was on a liberal scale, the re- bound in some of the volatile industrials reaching large proportions.
 The disturbing European news shook confidence at the outset, and when the steels a ndother favorites went below recent low figures, the bears resumed selling. Subsequent European advices were of a more hopeful tenor. This had ln immediate influence on sterling, which sold about ' cents above yester- lays closing.
 Marketing of weekly margined ac- counts contributed to the heaviness of special stocks, but the general movement lacked the spectacular features of yes terday's dealings. Total sales approxi- mated 1,00G, coo shares
 Foreign government issues for the first time since the Polish situation became acute showed a distinct downward ten dency. Outstanding features in the days movement included jump of 21 points in Delaware and Lackawanna on reports that a segregation of the com pany's coal properaties was contemplat- ed. and a sharp fall in Atlantic-Gulf and West Indies and United Fruit. Call money ranged between $ and per cent. with the higher rate ruling at the close.
 Bonds moved irregularly with some of the speculative issues refecting profit taking Liberty bonds were also varia- ble Total sales, par value, were S9,- 2eo, 900. U. s. old bonds were unchang- sd on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
WASHINGTON " ALL STARS ys
 McDERMoTT'S BRAVES

In looking up the record of the Wash 11gton All Stars from Washington, D. C., which team is to play is Grosvenor- dale Braves on North Grosvenordale grounds Sunday afternoon Manager Thomas McDermott finds that the All Stars earlier this season had an exhibi- ton game with the Washington Amer 1;ans. and in spite of the fact that Wal ter Johnson was on the mound for the tig leaguers, it was an 11-innng tussle. The All Stars lost, to 2 but their performance against the big fellows was the talk of the capital city. They have promised to bring the same lineup to Grosvenordale on Sunday, and are out to keep up their winning streak which has given them ten straight games on the present tour of New EnP'an Manager Tom, knowing the streng,n of the Washington nine, has bolstered up his aggregation accordingly. A wire from Powers on Friday morning an nounced that the star first sacker would be in uniform with his team mates this week. He has been out of the game for three weeks because of a sprained ankle. This was good news to the hust- ling manager of the Braves, although he had procured the services of a first basemen with big reputation The game is scheduled for 3:G0 daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BARON CEGANTLE CAPTURED
 STEADMAN SWEEPSTAKES

Toledo, O., Aug. 6.-Lon Mcdonald, the Indianapolis driver, enjoyed field day at the Fort Miami track on Getaway day here. winning two out of the three events on the closing card. McDonald headed the list in the 2.o6 trot with Baron Cegantle, and the 2.20 trot with Dottie Day.
 Baron Cegantle, skilfully handled, cap tured the Steadman Sweepstakes from the favorite. Peter Coley.
 Dottie Day, a winner earlied in the week, easily repeated in the 2.20 trot for Mcdonald
 The Boston Man won his first race of the year when W. Fleming came through with him\in the 2.15 pace.
 Most of the horses were shipped this morning to North Randall track, where they race next week, and the rest left early tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

hung up record of forty-three success sive scoreless innings During this re- markable performance he had string of fifteen hitless innings.
 Frechette will handle his shoots, Chase will be at first Gagnon at second, Le- claire shorts,op, McBeth third base, Jarvis left field, Liberty cf Jack Clabby If |.
 Tell your folks it's a pretty good look ing ball club and Taftville will have to step some. For some reason or other Manager McSheffery refuses to disclose the iden- 1 tity of his pitcher, and says he is not worrying about the outcome of the game.
 The game will be called at S.15 p. m. (new time).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
HARTFORD COLTS TO PLAY KACEY

Tomorrow's baseball attraction at the fair grounds will be between the Norwich k- of C. and Colts champion baseball team of Hartford. The visitors are com ing down strong with Eddie Lowen and Rube Pollard as the battery. This is considered the best battery in Hartford and they say that they will win. The balance of the team comprises such well known players as Yves. Caulkins, Fred Sullivan, Jack McKese, Stuffy Lewis as infielders and the outfield will be Me- Cusker, If, Fortune of. and Glennon If, with Martin and Clark as subs. On pa per this looks by far the best team in Hartford and looks like an all star az gregation. The Norwich K. of c. team will be practically the asme team as last Sunday with Bergen c, Daust p, Staple ton ID. Hayes or Gallagher 2b, Eddie Murray ss, Tinker Murray 3b, with Kel- leher, Austin and Mckay in the outfield, Walsh and Donohue subs. Norwich is now playing as good brand of ball as any semi-pro team in the state and a good crowd is expected. Game called at 3:15; Riley or Lavarge will umpire. Adequate car service to and from the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
HAMMERING HOWE MATCHED
 WITH TEDDY RUSSELL

Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has made up his card for the boxing exhibition to be held at the Majestic Roof on the 17th of this month For teh main bout Jackie has signed Hammering Howie of Woon- socket to meet Teddy Russell of this city. As to RusseIrs ability, that was demon strated at the last bout, when he kayoed Tracey Ferguson in the sixth round. This bout gave Russell world of confidence and gained for him the favor of the local fans.
 Hammering Howie has also appeared in this city He is one of Howie Hodgkin's boys and has been going at a fast clip. Through an unfortunate accident over a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
TAFTVILLE PLAYS ASHLAND
 RETURN GAME SIINI

 Sunday. Aug Sth, Taftville goes to Jewett City to meet their old rivals, the Ashland Club.
 This game is more talked about than any game played in this section this season and the biggest crowd of the sea son is bound to turn out as there is al- ways plenty doing when these two teams get together
 Both teams are strengthened for this game, and Ashland park IS in the best of condition for fast baseball. ManageraChase has signed the fastest third baseman yet seen in this section. The newcomers name is McBeth and is some guardian of the dizzy corner. Tobin, another new man to this neck of the woods will be on the firing line for Ashland as Spike Liberty is pitching Saturdays game at Taftville.
 Tobin is a right handler with nick name of Smoky, which has been wished on him by the fans because of his tre- mendous speed. A short time ago he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

year ago Hammering Howie killed a boy in Providence, but in no wise is he a rough boxer, and the match should be a hummer.
 For the semi-inat. Kid Kaplin of Meri- den is to meet Mickey Travers of New Haven. Travers has fought here before and gave a good account of himself. Kap- lin is the lad that beat George Proto some time ago when Proto was the idol of the Norwich fans Travers is out to even up matters for his running mate, Proto.
 The prelim will be between Young Jenkins of Meriden and Willie Brown of Hartford. Jenkins is no stranger to the local fans.
 For the referee, the local club has se- cured Frank Glennon of Hartford, who made such a favorable impression on the local fans at the last exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
NJ. PETAC CLAIMS TAFTVILLE
 WILL WIN NEXT GAME

Dere MT. Bulletin: see you got sum fresh guy on top you paper wot tink she no someting ha- bout bazeball. She say it doan make no defrance wat kline pitzure you have. We'll mabe shes tell de true so long de hampire is come from top Norwich. Tell me one ting hif da k. c. will have one dandy team just da same lak Taftsvill who wood bes&? Why of course da K. a c. For why? Cause she got da bes hampif5 hain it?
 One nor ting MT. Fresh Guy you say wen Doust get couple two tree man hon baze she strike hevery one hout wat take da bat. Well dat shows Lefty is da bes pitzure cause gosh take it she doan heven let da couple two tre man get hon baze she strike her hout frs.
 Never mine watch bus necks time han doan forget da one wat laugh las laughs las.
 Your bes fren
 MIR JOSE F. PETAC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Mir Mckinley any time that he can make it convenient and I can assure hIm that he will be well taken care of.
 It matters nothing to me what Moo sup accomplished last season, it is the future we are looking forward to. If he thinks that they can duplicate past per formances, guess he will be given ev- cry opportunity of trying and also of finding that Plainfield is there with the goods.
 J. W. WARHURST, Plainfield B. B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
RUTH ADDS TWO MORE
 CIRCUIT BLOWS TO HIS STRING

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 6.-Babe Ruth, home run champion, added two more cir cult blows to his string in the second game of the Tiger Yankee series here to- day, bringing. his total for the season to forty-one. New York won the game, Il to '.
 Ruth's first homer came in the third inning. The first man up. he knocked to the top tier of the bleachers in center field. The second. in the sixth inning, cleared the wall over right field. The second drive scored .Peckinpaugh and Ward ahead of Ruth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
PIainf1eld Accepts.

The Psainfield team are ready to take the field at once against the Ashland team, and I accept on their behalf the offer of Manager Chase to open a series in Jewett City, Sunday, Aug. g. I can also promise Manager Chase, if such was the caze the last time they met, that I will not ring in any league or minor league players and will have that inserted into the agreement
 As my challenge read I am out for good, clean sport, also I want to be convinced as to which do produce the best team.
 J. W. WARHURST.
 Plainfield B. B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
All star-New London Game Called OF.

All Star-New London Game Called oR.
 The game scheduled between the fast All Stars tof Norwich and the New Lon don team has been called off for this Sunday at New London. The manager of the New London nine stated in q letter to Manager Weisner that his boys have been given a vacation some time ago and although they have been prac- ticing hard lately claims his team is not ready to meet the fast Norwich boys, but claims he will give the All Stars fast go in the near future. Although it is pretty hard on the All Stars for this Sunday they will have good rest for
 next Sundays game, but If there is
 some team around this vicinity that has an open date they are requested ts call up 10S-23 and leave message
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
PlainfeId Replies to Moosup.

The management of the Piainfield team have been waiting for over month now to hear from Moosup and are cer- tainly glad to see there are still signs of life in the town.
 I shall be very glad indeed to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Washington (A)
St. Louis (A)
ss I2 al .a

IOIaS s I2 24 70 l
 (yl Batted for Torres in etGl
 Score by>innings: WasinGtoti .. ........0 0 0 1-7 St. Louis ........3 0 l 2 Q x-.4 Two base hits. Courtney. Rice. Ssler Smith Har- ris. Home runs. Judge g. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BsstsH (A)
Totals S6 I2 9A z

Totals S6 P N ? tzl Batted for Doak in sth (zz) Ran for Clemons in 9th tzzz) Batted for KirchAr in 9th. Score by innings: St Louis ........1 0 l 0 6 0 6-3 Boston .........0 0 I-7 Two base hits. Boeckel. Heathcote. Founier 9 Powell. Christenbury. Clemons. Home run, Hoelk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

New York, Aug. 6-Call money steady ; nigh low 6; ruling rate Y; closing bid 5; offered at $; last loan 6. Bank ac ceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Giants Win nnnhIa.

New York, Aug. 6-New York won both parts of a double header from Chi cago today, the first game to and the second, 6 to ?. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
The locals commit.

over Philadelphia. The locals commit ted six erpofs and the few hits the wis itors made off Smith were timely Rain delayed the start of the game fifteen minutes and fell at intervals throughout the contest but never hard enough 10 pla Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DEFEAT INDIANS
IN 10 INNING BATTLE

Cleveland, O. Aug. 6-Philadelphia defeated Cleveland in ten innings today to 1, scoring the winning run on a single by Dugan. a sacrifice by Shannon and a single by Perkins Score:
 phiI,d.IrL;.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BRAVES STAGED SEVEN-RUN
 RALLY IN THE SEVEN

Boston, Aug. GA seven-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Boston Braves their second straight win over the St. Louis Cardinals today, to g. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Totals g II 30 B l (1 Tvs out when winning run scorcd @ Batted for Williams in Sth. Score hr innings: Boston .......0 0 h-s Chicago .......0 c 0 0 0 1-4 Two base hits, Jackson. Witt. Hooper. Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BROWNS DOUBLE SCORE IN
 GAME WITH SENATOR'S

St. Louis Mo, Aug. 6-Wiliiams' home run in the sixth featured today's gaOle which St. Louis won from Wash
 ington, 14 to '. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Philadelphia (A)
Cleveland (Al

tx) Batted for Rommell in 9th
 tzl Batted for Ccvcleske in 9th Score tJ innings: Philadelphia 70 0 0 ooo 1 l., CleEeand .:; 0 0 0 el Two base hit smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DclTOtt tAJ

(x) Batted for Jones h. sth.
 (zl Batted for Shorten in Srd
 Score by innings: New York .. ........4 0 O l 0 0 Oh Detroit .....s2 0 3 O-T Two base hits. Stanage ?. Peckinpaugh Veach Bodie, Young Three base hits Lewis Hellman Home runs. Ruth 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
COTTON,
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 6.-Cotton spot steady 295O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 nafinaal iaaauR

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 NatieaaI LsaSue. s Chicago ,, New '. sk ,. First game.) Chicago ?. New York 6. Second gamel Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia ?. St Louis 2. Bcsten 7. Brooklyn-Pittsb vet grounds
 American League. New York .:. Detroit :. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland !. t1s innngs.l Boston g. Chicago 1. GO innings) Washington [. St. Louis l4.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 2. New HaTen 5. Albany ]. Hartford -5. Worcester :. Springfield 6. Pittsfed 1.
 international League. Toronto 10, Baltimore l. Buffalo 2. Reading g. (First game. 10 innings Buffalo 5. Reading 8. Second game, innings called by agTcnentl Akron :. Syracuse 4 Rochoster-3exey City. rain.
 American Association. St Paul 2, Toledo !. Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis z Kansas City 1. Louisville Milwaukee Columbus postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
WHITE soX WIN TEN INNING
 BATTLE FROM RED SO
Boston (A)
Chicago (A)

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Dick Kerr won his own game today when Chicago defeated Boston, to 3. in ten innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Philadaiuhid (Nl
GAM ES TODAY. Nation al League.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. St. Louis q Boston tTwo games) Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York Cincinnati z. Philadelphia t2 games. American League. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.
 New York at Detroit. | Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Eastern Lsague. Albany at Pittsaeld. Bridgeport st Hartferd.
 New Haven at Worcester
 Waterbury at Springfield.
 GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League. Pittsburgh -: Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 American League. Boston at Chica4o. Washington at St Louis.
 Nsw York at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Eastern Lsaaue. Hartford .. Albany. Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester 2. Bridgeport.
 Pittsheld at New Haven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Bar Endorse. Juds. W. 7. Evans.

Special to Times republican
Waterloo, Feb. 21.-Mempers Of the
Black Hawk county barr association,
democrats and republicans, voted u
unanimously to endorse Ho. W.. l..
Evans Of Parkersburg as q candidate
for attorney general to succeed H.
NJ. Havner The resolution. followsa
''Be It resolved by the members Of
Black Hawk county bar Association
that in Hon. w. T. Evans Of ,Parkers-
burg. lows, former respected and
honored citizen Of Black Hawk
county, Iowa We recognised q man
pre- eminently fitted and qualified for
tho office OF attorney general Of the
state Of Iowa. and a man who pos
sesses superior legal ability and
sterling character. We. therefore,
heartily endorse him for tho office Of
attorney general o. the stats Of iowa.
and recommend Him 10 the votsru OF
Iowa % Z man especially aualiAed TO
perform tho duties ofthat oRice.
Mr.. Evans was born IN Black Hawk
county and vas educated IN the Wat
erloo schools '