davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Range Of Prices.

Chicago, Nov 10.
Wheat-Dec. opened at 1.7s: high
est, 1.79k: lowest. III; closed. lT2;
March opened at 1.67: highest, 1854 !;
lowest. 1.621a; closed, 1857.
Corn-Dec. opened at 69A high
est, 69B: lowest, 66h; closed. 66& !;
May opened at "A; highest. 74:&.
lowest, 71ss; closed, III.
Oats-Dec.: opened aot 1853 high
est. 1t u: lowest. AN: closed 44& /;
May opened at 50A; highest. Sly;
lowest. 4sh: closed 4sA.
Pork-Jan. opened at 23.45; high
est. $3.50: lowest 22.92: closed. 23.3o
Lard-Jan. opened at 1900; high
est. 1905: lowest, l4.55; closed, 1900;
May opened at 14.42: highest, 14.42;
lowest, 14.05; closed, 14.40.
Ribs-Jan.. opened ut 1880: high
est. 1880: lowest 1850: closed, 12.T5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
CHICAGO Potatoes,

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Potatoes-Receipts "a cars; market
dull.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, bulk,
1.25@1.90 per cwt.
Michigan best, 200 per cwt.
\ Red River Ohios, 2.10@2.25 per
cwt.
Idahos, sacked, 2.25@235 per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
RENEWAL CERTIFICATE
Certificate No. 1885
Bank No. POI

J Iowa
Office Of Superintendent Of Banking
WHEREAS,
filed this
by andT Of the eof therefor
-. Sc
O Moor the laws of Iowa.
The following qualified first of Directors:
B. A. w.
Given ofo the lIon
lay nberA Z;
" r..
Supeint of Banking
inendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale!

As am going to move to Texas, !
will sell without reserve at my resi-
dence, 2 miles north and l mile east
of Gilman. and 2 miles south and /
mile e,lst Of Dunbar, on
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
DISCOVERS oUTCRop
RuNs'so Peg CENT GOLD

NINGMAN. Jan. 1e.-Gcorge i
Davis has discovered a y'ia o. geld
te,' .'g Jr- high up n ~ %"l,apa:
m5un;a.rs :lst is causing 81 - -!
a:.,:- h, .-cspec;ors II iae 2uH
~. Samples fro= the ore gave re.
suits as high as f.ty ounces gold
and 80 ounces silver. The main part
OF the vein carries values across
thirty inches and The big porphyry
ou.crop has been sampled across nine
feet, bu, the assays rom this sample
has not yet been received. TIE
whole mass shows gold in the horn
spoon and the miners who have looS-
ed over the property believe the
whole vein mass will carry nil va.
ues. Clack brotheree made an exam
nation OF the property and repor.
that for mere than 1850 feet rich ore
was found.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
AI-sCROOL CADETS ON DUTY
MUST WEAR UNIFORMS

PHOENIX, Jan. -. ATTORNEY
General Jones is lacking Adjutant
General ingalls, in tina, provision Q:
he cadet military training law which
requires all students 10 wear the pre-,
scribeG uniform when attending mil
.tary drill.
This IS made known in an opinion
issued by the attorney generals 81:
ice today to c. s. Grover. superin
;enGent OF the Winslow schools Or
his recent tour o, inspection OF north
ern Arizona cadet organizations, the
adjutant general found several cadets
at the Winslow school without uni
forms. and upon inquiring into the
cause, learned that they were averse
20 wearing them, and that in Ger.
tain circles there was considerable
sentiment against their use.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
sLAckERs NOW COME
ACCESS THE BOUNDARY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 20 W!;h The co,
of hos:iii;ies in Europe. slacGers who
crossed the international boundary ia
TO Mexico 10 evade the workings q
the draft. have begun 10 drift bcck on
his side Of the line. For tina: reason
The military establishment along The
border has been taking a peculiar IL
Jeres; in police court proceedings.
particularly where men have been or
rested for vagrancy
At every session OF the court ahere
young men have been arrested CT
vagralcy charges, members OF the
military intelligence department ara
present 10 question them as TO ser
vice. i d man who Is held can show
discharge papers II good order, h
stands a very good show 10 ge; a
".lol.er" out OF Inc city If ne Iacts
-:s.AaEgc papers and tells vague stoc-
les aocct his service. cannot remeni-
Der his serial number CT any Of the
other ordinary matters which should
b. stamped inde,ibly upon his mind
he IS up against IT,
Ii was announced at the beginning
Of the var that there YVES no amnes-
~ nor statute of limitations for wa
time siackers. ANY Of the numerous
young nen who hurriedly departed
for Mexico about the time of the DRAFT
vii be prosecuted whenever they are
apprehended On this side OF the Dor
der.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
YOUNG MAN DIE
OF HEART FAILURE

The sheriff's office a few days ago
received the re. port that young NAL
named Marian John Greer, who re-
Gently came 10 Arizona from the east
or The bener; OF his health. an.
- 40 had secured employment; VIA
yohas On 4 Coos, a; Mi.llox. MAS
iouad dead about six miles north q
Cochise
Y deputy was Immediately d.spatci.-
"a 10 ;he scene ana found the body
ii the young man leaning against the
sCrd car which he was driving Oh
Is WY 10 Coclise. The evidently
Ild experienced trouble with the M
.or IS the hood was raised en- one
,ile and one OF mis- arms was badly
scared by contact with the hot en-
sine.
\ coronars jury was brought u
Re scene from Cochise and the cause
II hs dea;h was attributed 10 heart
-..Cre. resulting from the eAer;ion u
ranking the automobile.
The young man was 10 years OF
age. and had only resided in this
section a few weeks The remains
we're inferred in WILCOX.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
TOMBSTONE READY TO
HANDLE THE CROWD

Arrangements have been made 70,
he accommodation of these who Will
Re called TO the county seat dring the
,ria! Of the deportation cases when
will start in the Superior Court Feb
.uary end The hotels sad roominE-
houses are prepared fer iht rush. an !
many rooms which have been vacant
u account of the small nhmber of
3lrt attendants remaining in the G. !
over night. have been arranged for
he accommodation Of TIE visitors dur
ms the trials The restaurants re-
cor: that :hey are prepared 10 handle
he business and tina. the best OF ser
re vii, be extended The change
n methods CT transportation has
greatly decreased the number @. pee
pie who viii remain in the c0@aty
seat over night. and ii is expe tel
ths; during the ri many viii re-
urn to Bisbee each night and back
n the morning. However. all ar
rJncements have been made 10 pro
vide for all who With TO remain il
~ county seat instead OF making tbs
rip back and forth each day
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
-o.'NrY Assessor stYs
OWNERS sssiHo ~ -,-EH5f

DOUGLAS. Jan. De. :. Ha.Ae-
COMFY assessor = in the Gig -ci.E.
coming 10. d conference ~:.ii ais ie-
putty. A. j. Meier. regarding assess
ments and auto license applications
Mr. hughes and his entire force has
been kept busy since the frs; Of;
year providing certificates for auto
owners making applications :or T.
ceases lie said tina; out OF al Is
tima:ed number Of 1000 machines n
the county only about $500 have
APPLIED for the certificates which IS
required before they can secure a Il
cense.
The time limited fer making app,.-
cation for a license has now expired
out ihey are being received just the
same and Deputy Meier Is still keep
ing hours in the Ford ageacy OF J.
7. Hood for The accoaa5da ion Of
II auto owners
Mr. Hughes said that. according 20
Sheriff Mcdonald, 70 arrests vii Le
made 0: those who have failed 4
procure license before February !.
5u; after tina; date a general round
~ wi! be made of the del.nquen;s.
These arrested vii! not cn.y be SUB
Jet 70 pay fine. bit an additional
penalty OF liability to- The gaymen;
Of three tines the amount 0; tax had
they made application within the re
CURED time.
Assessor Hughes stated tha, not
w!thstanding the recen: stormy
weather a good beginning had been
started n the work OF making The
1870 assessmez.. lie VIII g .r1n
here 10 Bowie and san s.8ca Z.
begin work IN these communities
Deputy j. l. Powell OF B:s6ee aa-
started re work in the Warren t.s
r.cj: Walter Thomas has been a.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
OF INTERIOR
AUTHORIZES LAND SALE

PHOENIX. Jan. 19.-Out OF the
Yuma lands uDsold at the govern
ment sale early in the winter, the
secretary Of the interior has author
ized the sale OF 40 10-acre tracts and
IS 23-acre tracts, 1t was announced
today.
Bids are to be received a: the OF
flee OF the United States reclama-
ton service at Yuma at p. m. each
Tuesday until June 10.
Each week depulicates OF each I'M
rejected land and water right apph-
cation together with deposits aad
fees, will be transmitted to the land
office at Phoenix, 1t was said. FRS,
bids win be opepeh January 20.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
TEACHERS STRIKE
PROVES JUST caNsRO
ON 1--WE TiGATiON

TUCSON. Jan. 2o.-Wild rumors
o: a strike or the part OF the teach
ers c: the public school which have
been freely circulated recently are
without foundation. according 10 per-
sons cIcSe 20 the newly formed teach
ers' union. An official OF the union
said last night that there would BE-
no strike Monday morning nor at
any other time.
AS a matter CT fact il was said the
teachers union Is a very conserve
tive body and strikes are far from
their thought. Strikes are said to be
foreign to the purpose OF the organi-
zatior.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
SCH coLe Dr. STATE N DANCER
cE LOSS CT sizes go FUkE

FfoENiA. Jan. 2b.-The schools
I AEi.fni are IN de-ser o. having
-osi Si''pvr out Of the 'uEcs "hie
-sa state su9'7!atencen; .S p7ep~r
lns 10 distribute 10 the several coun-
les va made Nno"n today The
sum n question represents revenue
ON tae sac OF timber !aEd' renal
81 hooi .~1ds ana ifciA otHer soG'c-
ana me cues non 40 20 "Ae.Aer th's
Aey Wiz De a'aliabie' Is no" up 20
''aey q lsra4 "i.ey +, Jones y
aic'pauoA O. the regular se;il-di. d
'L-' s'..pl'loh oi schoo! l-21s' 4
Ccs'' pef'rten"sn' q I~'ic IN
5;i-u.iniS' a9f4.ec 10 the a-''''F G.
ice io- figures showing 'Ae eAae'
mount aNaAaole IRON an l'ees'.
safe Aral;oF Jesse /. royce sA2oH
as held @2d SAID That he d.d2 rea--
know ma; II would depend rfon
what the attorney genera! had 10 say
about the operation OF cer'ain laws
passed by the last legislature ard
ne would apply 10 the attorney seH-
erai for ruling. This he mas done.
IN the meantime case is patiently
ao!fing ne sack ana praying mat the
attorney general be not ahicted
WIKI hardening OF the heart Tor the
-uHds in question are soreiy needed.
House oil! Nc. j. passed by the las;
esis.a;ure' and no" known ss
hAlter ~ OF me session laws q
1913 increased the -mouhi 70 De
.a.Sed " STATE tax levy Tor common
'ch0o.s rom S1Fp'Vyo 10 s'oo'vVv per
lnnum. Later in the eession me seG-
SERIAL appropriation Dill was enacted
and this CARED section pEo''dihs
or an atIitoAai sp.fjpr.alioA sAou."
10 me- by Greet !s'y OF whether Inc
''.AUe from oiaeT sources should ."
leHuc'ec List ana '-ie o"'d.'ts Ta'@'
% by me sac taxation n the moot
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
BILLION COLLARS WILL EE
SPENT FOR PERMANENT
ROADS DuRiN6 YEAR 1920

r,,,s ,....,.h,a 60 .ba oors,.
j. go &C., ...5- :, -.
,--t..a $50. l.. ,aoo a-a ora VA,
..,,., $500 .L !,
-,o, 49, III, = n.,or.ra,,
. -,o.,,. ...fu,.os .hs ,.
e.. ...o .,v se,n
n,-;.... ho... -, ,,,-o,-;a.;o..
81, ,, -. a,,, ,,.., .. {, ooo
rt ,.:o,,s ,,,.
I'LL. ,,.n,r,..r AL ,a.a- cxc,,.,
%, ,s,.o,,.o
mite ,o,.-t.-., ~ .,s moo, .,
,. ,...,....,.. -. ~. .,..,,..
.,u.-,,..,-.s :.
.5.5 So. .sse-. - tho r,,,-,- ,-,,,,
,s.-y ,,.-s.,,. o. .ha ,ooen.
,,.a ., b.gb.,v ,-,ns,o-.,.,o, .,
az w,b ,he raii-c,6s
go. 40. no. ma, n-waror .h,,
"a cd rod. ,r,r,sr, Ia. hoo,
,,,.5 - p = r,r.o, v;ca nre.
,.,. -. .he aforementioned Motor =,
o, ,b. v,ck ,r,,cts
r.cep, ;,.sr,iav ..-rba ,ro,
i,,, mercy ssg,,-,.s dif.s,an, ,-os
100.
..,,.h,,.,, III. ,.,.,;.,, ,oon,a 49,
.,.,,,,5i.,,. , c,..,,-,l,e,sfra svs,en,
~. ,,t-,,,,.,re ,,1 49,. ,,.;I1;ro 60 nv,
4 -, e,-,-,,..,,re 20 .,,s
...-. s-,-,.,rs,a,, ! danerde,. n,
.hr., ,h;rrs d.. .bs sr,,lr ~
,..,,-.-o,;o., ..a,;,,. saoond n,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
OIL ON SALT RIVER

MIAMI. Jan. 21.-Local interest has
been excited by DR.. II. r. Kitchens
who reports discovery by him OF OIL
bearing formation on Sal: River. near
the mouth OF Pinto Creek, at the
head OF the Roosevelt reservoir.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
rAvoRAlsE REPORT ON
Gown OIL FIELD

BOWIE. Jan. le-Tha, the Bowie
OIL Basin embod!es those oil making
and "a retaining sedlmentary rocks
that usrk the great proven field OIL
the uorlc. Was further a,,ested by
the report Of Pref L. G. WOLF. q e
Paso. vito has just completed ten
tative survey of THE res.on.
Prof Wolf visited the field in III,
interest G. ii Paso Capitalists. aud
his fAvorable opinion derived from
study ans analysis OF conditions com
ing nader his observation. will be the
dsssrnining factor Il the immediate
forna.ion of an Fl saso company 20
place an Ideal Standard drilling rig
upoa trac, OF land they are neso;ia-
ting for southeast OF the property
Of the United States Oil and Refinin-
company, which is drilling the pio-
neer well of the Bowie OIL BASIN. Il
miles northeast of The town Of Bowie,
on the main line Of the 5 P. railway
Prof Wolf is not only Z geoloeis,
Of high order but practical and sue
cessful operator and possesses an in
stas.e understanding of The manifold
details of we'll drilling His quick
apprehension OF vital features in the
geological structure of the Bowie oil
basin brought him promptly 10 the
coneiusion that this territory deserN
e. 10 be put to the ties; OF the drill.
HIS findings, briefly summed IN.
stand as follows; the Gil bearing str2-
II OF the Texas and mid continental!
ffelds unierlie the valley quantinaTy
deposits tfilD, they belong to Creta-
csons age and their character is prov
en- and identified by fossil exposures
1t various points surrounding the
field. Beneath the Cretaceous sed.-
mentary beds lie ali forming strata
OF earlier geological periods, namely
the Pennsylvania of the Lower Car
doniferous and the Devonian. These
structures are identified beyond qucs-
ticn at outlying escapemen;s by the
p,esence of synchronising fossil re-
mains in place. and are not in,ruiei
or modified by igeous rocks. as some
critics o! the field infer, who base
their opinion upon the presence OF
granite dykes and e:fusives 20 ths
south and southeast Of the field. The
main portion of the Bowie oil Basin
IL veil apart these disturbing influ-
ences and the presence OF migratory
OIL in the quantinary or recent depO-
aft. as shown in the well Of The L. s.
on e. Refining CO.. is an effectual
denial OF this impu;at:on.
II is gratifying to have SO eminent
an authority as Prof. Wolf adj the
weight OF his favorable opinion -
what already has been recorded. nd
10 learn that 1t will be Instrumental
in bginging strong financial interests
frum FL Paso into the development
Of the Bowie Oil Basin.
With reference to the drilling site
selected On the properly OF the L. 5.
on & Refining company, Prof. Wolf
pruaounced i; to be admirably placed
mr. . test we'll for the rield. 4 p.o-
49, field is frequently difficult 10
vrfk out in its geological elevations
- calculating therefrom. he cor
efufed that the main anticiinal o.
fhe field comedies with the site &C.
Isssed.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
) pINKEYE ATTACKS THE
NORTHERN ARlz. DEER

. ODGEN, Utah. Jan. .9-Fo-est
. service officials received word :
: today from J. c. EoaH. su?ervi-
4. sor CT the ka;bao forest in north =
err Arizona that an outbreak Of 4
. orihalma or p!nkeye i affecting
many Of The 1900 head of deer
: on the preserve just ncr;h of the
: Grand Canyon The Kaihab herd
: is declared by fores- men TO be
the largest in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
svp6olE COUNTY WILL FE-
cEivE cIN. PsSsHiNG

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2i.-Heaced by
- mayors and city councils Of
nuue:as and Bisbee. the commercial
~rnsnizations and the board CT SUI
~vxsors. the entire population Of
f,ashisc county is invited to form
Ia in the reception committee Of
~~uet Gen. John J. Pershirg upon his
-xx,I here on the afternoon Of Jan
- 81. for a brief stay. This was
- conclusion arrived at by the exc
>u.usve committee which met last eve
.u- AZ the chamber OF commerce.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
. PaOFiTEERING CHARGED
IN FEDERAL INDICTMENT

. TUCSON, Jan. 1s-The first
: indictment; aga;ns, prciiteer!ng
4. brought ~ the grand jury al the :
> presea: term OF the United States :
. cour, WAS returned yesterday
. against Lee Coon in its fila. re-
: port. Coon wes charged Win OBJ
= aiming unfair and unreasonable
profit on goods sold in his bust
IS conducted under the name
= OF Lee Hep tie is alleged TO
p alye so.1 hundred pounds u su- =
. gar fer So. lie Viii DC arra:cGej
2 Mond.y morning
.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
NEW BANK ASKS
FOR AUTHORITY

PHOENIX. Jan. 21.-Applioation 10
was made today by the Arizona True:
and Savings bank OF Stafford, a new
banking firm. capitalized at 100000.
A license was granted by State Su-
perntendent Of Banks Jesse l.. Boyce.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25

work On she Benson All san t.drU
country for two weels and Deputy
Meier II Doug.as IS getting arre.e
ments al ready tSr tie wc-k bcsc
Mr.. Hughes says that ne will p
t-e from re office o. caay ~
SCISSOR I: the expiration u hss pes
ent term ard that be is nct pIahripg
10 run for state tax coilmispiort
as has been surDised by seine Of bis
friends.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-01-25
A.'ss tos ;:

PHO jap. Is.-Arizona's
loss - IS gain. according 10
Sta>e marian f VI. Wigs.
Of No. Who is here from hi
: Fort 18th home to investigate
: the e11<1o conditions. His inves;i-
gation occasioned by the great
numhGzof cattle now being ship
ped III Texas from the Salt riv-
er va119- MIR, Niggs was in the
capital today comforting with
State Veterinarian Wight
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
A Sale of Shirts

That is causing commoton among the thinking Of
this town. And why shouldn't it? The cheapest
shirt on the market today is costing $500 dozen,
and these being sacrificed in this SAFE at $149
The men who came here Saturday and could not find
their size can find it now. Our stock has been
plcnshcd. 300 shirts in Monday morning.
MI sizes First come first served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Sale of Mems Silk Socks Csc pr.

Not cheap Socks just bought to sell for price but
brands like Lurtc Holcproof, Trucapc and Wilson Bros
III this sale Every pair is $10O value There just
25 pairs in this lot and they will go with rush when
who know quality them The colos black navy blue
white, palm beach and brown.
EVERY MAN WHO WANTS TO BREAK THE BACK
OF HIGH PRICES SHOULD SEE THIS LOT OF
HOSIERY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Sale of Silk Dresses

An asscmblagc Of the fashionable Dresses in Silk
featuring two groups at unusual prices
Lot No l. values to H25 90 at $1O9 95
Lot NO. 3 values to 1880 .. IL. .. $14a5
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Iricolette Blouses

We regret that did not have enough Of these Bloscs
to go around the Opening Day. You and find
your avoritc color with half dozen styles to pick from
Come early; they won't last long.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Wash Shirts $2.98

That's good news to women wanting Summer Skirts.
for these $500 Skirts Skirts that in STYLE fit
and material.
You'll find them in beautiful qualities of Gabadine, in
variety of bctcd styles trimmed with unique pockets and but
tons.
You know they re bargains when tell they re $500
values for $295.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
RUSSIA Is WILLING
TO sign, PEACE, BUT &
WITH STRING TO II

tsY MORNING lot sHA. SPECIAL LkAsso wins
Washington, Sept. 26,--SoViet
Russia has announced her readi-
ness to return to Rumania the
Rumanian gold, totalling between
s400, 100000 and $500,00O,000 ami
art treasures Mt Moscow II Rumania
will sign II treaty of peace, Captain
Vasile Stoica, formerly Rumanian
liaison officer at Washington, said
today. Captais Stoica, who has
Just returned to the United States
to superintend the establishment
of the Rumanian consular service
in this country, says his government
has positive assurances that pfactt-
cally the entire gold treasure is In
tact in the Kremlin, where it was
stored for safe keeping when the
Germans and Austrians invaded
Rumania.
The Rumanian government, the
captain said, opposes the bolshevik
demand that Rumania return to the
soviet authorities the arms and am
munition that she captured when
the Russian collapse came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
HARDING IS OFF
ON HIS SECOND
SPEAKING TOUR
IN FOUR STATES
Senator viii Deliver Ad-
dresses in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky This Week,
WILL APPEAR ON SAME
PLATFORM WITH cox
Both Candidates to Be pres
ent at Fremont, o. Oct.
4, the Anniversary OF
President Hayes Birth.
fsy aoss,sa IousnAL SPECIAL .s.sso w,ss,


Marion, O., Sept. Ex-senator
Harding left Marion tonight for his
second speaking trip of the cam
paign, a three-day swing through
Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland, West
Virginia and Kentucky.
Three set speeches are on his
schedule, but it is expected there
will be several rear platform talks.
The three formal engagements are
at Baltimore tomorrow night,
Wheeling Tuesday night and Ash
land, KY, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the
the nominee and in addition par
ty of about thirty travelled on the
three special cars used.
One of -Four Journeys.
The trip will be one of four jour
neys to be taken by Senator Hard
ing before election day. Plans for
two of the others already have
been announced and it became
known tonight that the fourth
which will begin shortly after Oc'
tober 90. will be a four-day swing
into the east. New York and somf
cities in Connecticut will be among
the places visited.
Harding headquarters also an
nounced that the senator mad ac-
cepted an invitation to speak from
the same platform with Governor
Coy near Fremont, o., on October
4. The program as understooo
here contemplates that the two
nominees shall be luncheon guests
on that day at the home of WebE
q Hays. a son of President Ru-
therford B. Hayes. and shall speak
afterward at a dedication of SOL
dier memorial.
Colonel Hayes called at Hardlne
Headquarters today and SAID ne
bad assurance that Governor con
would be present despite news DIS,
natches saving he had cancelieo
tha engagement. The day Is the an
,,i,,eraarv of the birth of President
Hayes.
Surprise for Senator.
rodav SENATOR Harding received
snrnrise front porch visit from
a,,ont hundred former newspoys
ance in his employs as carriers o.
w Marion star, who have organ
,1ed s themselves into the Harding
Newsboys club. x.u utt1e
Earlier in the day. four nllle .
slavic street musicians lrp,,
Cleveland with unpronounceaua,e :
names and tattered clothes n nau.
a pilgrimage to the front porcm
They played several violin qnar, VAR
tettes for the nominee and tnel =,
Mrs Harding took them into ,he $
house and personally SUPERVISED .
waffle breakfast for them.