davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
So, 1000, 900 EN- CONTRATOS PA.
RAJ cAMINOS CARRETER0S.
Fl Programa Consiste de So Pro-
yectos, rs Completados y 81
Ahcra Bajo Construction.

Tres millones de pesos en- contra.
los de oaminos earreteros esfan aho-
ra en- propuesta en- Nuevo Mexico y
Ia comision de caminos ~earreteros de
Estado y Ell ingeniero de caminos ca.
rreteros de estado espefan segnir eI
buen trabajo este ano con construc-
cion de ayuda federal.
"Empdjese ell programa de ayuda
federal fue Ia sustancia de las ms
tru~cciones dadas por Ia comision de
caminos ~carreteros de estado al Inge-
micro de Caminoa Carreteros de Esta-
do Leslie Gillett a la conclusion de
session de TODD 81 dia tenida Ell
Microbes ~antepasado en- 81 capitolio
de estado,, Charles A. Springer, pre-
sidiendo.
La comision Sc reunio en- session es-
pecial en- lugar de la junta trimestre
Ia cual deberla haberse tenido en-
tempo pasado.
Fl Proorafpa de camInos.
III programa de caminos son SO pro-
% de los cuales estan conclui-
dos Y 81 bajof construction. Estos son
.proyect0s de ayuda federal y de flo-
Hay SO proyectos en- diferen-
.es estados de desarrollo ahora ARE
slandose por medic del ingenlero de
,aminos c~arreteros de estado, va sean
'ara trabajo de agrimensura 0 ante
i departamento federal para aproba-
ion Q en- las manos de los expertos
le specification, 0 a~guardando con
finales 0 81 gobierno.
Ratifica Ocho Proyectos
La comision ratified IA accion del
ngeniero de caminos ~carreteros de
stado dando ocho proyectos Ell dia so
Agosto.
La comision dirigio que I'm canine
ca hecho de CerriIlos a Madrid bajo
! ~provisto de la tasacion especial de
aminos de la Ultima legislature. F.
amino del campo carbonffero a Ce-
sera emparejado. Una mitad
Ell costo es garantizado por la com
ania carbonffera, 10 cual le reducira
! costo al estado.
cilIett en- un vlaje de so pias.
81 Ingeniero de Caminos Carreteros
9 Estado Leslie Gillett parti6 Ell Jue-
pasado en- Ia tarde a una campa-
a de 60 dias por TODD el estado para
poner 20 proyectos mas en-
! estado, ~conseguir estimaciones v
xaminar Ell trabajo preliminario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
CentrO de Ensaye Vocational en-
Las Vegas Agrandado; Muchos
Hombres Toman CursOs.

East Las Vegas. N. Nj, Oct. To-
ri centre de ensefanga vocational pa
"a la ensenanza de soldados parcial-
mente deshabilitadns ha sido agran-
dado en- los dltimos pocos dias pasa-
dos. Una parte del eQuipo y cerca
DC diez estudiantes han sido transfes
ridos aqui de Santa re Y Ia senorita
Fftcher ha arrihado para asumir sus
deberes como directora educational
aqui. La sehorita Grissett, de Santa
Fe y Ia sehorita Van Leuven, de Al
~buquerque, son tambien ~adiciones re-
cientes a la fuerza de ensenanza.
FL centric de LAS Vegas fue esta-
blecido en- Abril pasado o un solda-
do tomando el trabajo. Este aumen-
TO rapidamente hasta que va en- Agos-
to habia ALI cerca de 0. FL n1mero
ha caido ahora a cerca &c 30 sin con
tar los nuevos que han 1legado de
Santa Fe, pero esta perdida es debida
Al hecho que muchos de los hombres
estn ahora en- a~tendencia en- cursos
en- colegios en- la norman, coegio de
agriculture y otras instituciones Mu-
chos cursos les son ofrecidos a los mu-
chachos soldados, pero todos ellos son
PRACTICES e intensivos. I'm n1mero de
ioyenes quienes estAn aprendiendo a
mecnicos, electrieistas, etc, en- los va
rios talleres de la ciudaG, estn tam
bien fernando trabajo de noche en- Ia
escuela de los v~eteranos. Ell ST.. KEEL
lar estabeci6 la escuela aqui pero por
algunos meses ha estado a cargo de Ia
sehorita Mcdonald, una seiorita muy
enthusiastic quien ha manejado tener
espiritu de los ex-veteranos a un
nivei alto durante su esfuerzo en- pro
de rehabilitation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
Ell COBERNADOR
|PIDE LA COOPERA-
PARA Ell EN-
CAMpAMENTO De
[ A R Ola
Asistan a los Miembros Para Que
Atiendan a Ia Reunion en- Fort
Bliss, ApeIaciOn pOr el Ejecu-
two de EstadO.

Ell Gobernador M. q. Mechem expi
dio Ell siguiente manifesto concernien
he al encampamento en- ell Fuerte
Bliss, Texas, cuyo manifesto puede
ser de interes a los concentrates Y
otros quienes emplean joyenes en- la
Guardia Nacional.
"Deseo pedirles a todos los ciuda-
danos ~patri6ticos de Nuevo Mexico
de asistir a los miembros de la Guar
dia Nacional en- las varias comunida-
des del estado. para que atiendan al
encampamento en- Fort Bliss, Texas,
Octubre II hasta Ell 81. No Sc de
NADIA que pueda ser de mas beneficio
a nuestros muchachos, moral y fist
camente, que Ell curse de instruction
y discipline que Sc tendra en- este
encampamento. Todos los gastos 0
pagados por Ell gobierno. 70 conflo
que los ciudadanos quienes tengan or
empleo a miembros de la Guar
dia Nacional les den permiso de III.
sencia de su trabaio y les %supliquen
que atiendan."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
Suscribase hoy
i Gel Nuevo Mexicano'

Aysamos a nuestros lectores que en- 10 future no envaremos
G. Q. D blancos legales. Las ordenes deben venir a~companadas de
su importe. Los blancos legales Sc venden a Sc cada uno. 0 3 por
10 centavos. Los de tamano chico Sc venden a rs centayos docena.
y los CRADLES a IS centavos do6enav
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

Ia ley del Estado, y en- s~ustancia dice
81 que no hay NADIA en- Ia ley del rs.
tado o Ia constitucion del mismo, que
prohiba Ia manufacture de vino u otra
|bebida en- la casa para 81 propio uso
en- el hogan. Pero por supuasto ESQ
no da a entender que la ley federal
10 permlta. Como queda dicho Ia ley
federal absoIutamente 10 prohibe. y es
mejor olyidar eHo y usar las twas pa
ra hacer alguna cIase de jalea 0 pasas
10 hay que baceF vino y exponerses a
Ia pena de la ley.
B. C. HERNANDEZ,
Collector de Rentas Internas Distri-
to de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
DEFUNcION.

Joe Fischer, ell hi5o de IA amos de
edad de la Sra. Sofia Fischer, Quien
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

IU bIancos suFtidos Sc daran por eI preciO de 100
rODAs LAS oRDENES DEBEN VENR ~ACoNPANADAe
DE So MPoRTE: - NO MAHDAMos E O. O.. D
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

reside en- la Avenida Hillside 1880, IA
llecio Ell Jueves pasado en- la mana
ma a resultas de la maligna enferme-
dad de difteria. Era miembro de la
Tropa No. 2 boy Scouts" y lie sobre-
viven su madre y un hermano. Ell fu-
neral Ell cual fue privado Sc verified ell
Jueves pasado a las 4 de la tarde. Mi
sa fue celebrada Ell Martes en- la ma
mana en- la Cathedral v los restos fue-
ron sepultados en- 81 cementerio del
Rosario. La Compaffa Mortuoria
Watt tuvo cargo de los arreglos del
funeral.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

"wCASCARETS' 81
ENFERMO BILIOSO
CONSTIPADO

Obtenga una GAIA de 10 centavos
'ahora!
listed esta bilioso. Su hfgado g in
testinos necesitan limpiarse entera-
mente 0 ~Cascarets. luego ell dolor
de cabeza, atarantamiento, NAL olfa-
to, y miseria del est6mago concluyen.
Ningun dolor-eI purgante mas suave
aobre Ia tIerra.-AdY. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13

Y no Sc como haga 20,
Sin saber de mi padrino
BESIDE que me bautiz0
Muchos presentes me did
lie agradesco de %corazon,
En- gratitud de su espera
LIE mando la subscription.
ESQ es ser buen compadre
81 mandar sin dilacion
Y le avisa a mi comadre
Que pague la subscription.
P. SANCHEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-13
CRACIAS SUSCRTORES.
Respuesta Cratificante a los Yer
sitOs con que SaIudamOs a Nues
trOs Suscritores-Con CustO
Responsiveness Ia Res
puecta.

Pues los versitos que publicamos en-
Ell Nueyo Mexicano Ell dia 20 de Sep
tiembre, parece que les abland6 ell co
razon a nuestros suscritores, pues aca-
bamos de recibir aIgunas remesas de
las que nos adeudan, por las cuales
les damos repetidas gracias. Junto
con las remesas han venido los 81
guientes versitos, los cuales damos a
continuation por sdplica de nuestros
suscritores:
Mi muy querido compadre,
Me tomar6 la OCCASION
Para mandarle saludes
Y tambien la subscription.
Tengo gusto que este bueno
Y Sc queja con razon,
Aunque estamos atrasados,
Hay le va Ia subscription.
Mi ahijadito como esta
10 tengo en- ell corazon,
lie mando muchas saludes
Y tambien la subscription.
Compare, listed ayud6 con peseta
Para cOmprar ell cajon,
70 apenas me acabale,
pa pagan la subscription.
De cosecha 0 fue NAL
De maiz, cana y frijol,
Pero yendimos sandals
pa pagan la subscription.
Saludes por su comadre
Y por su ahijado Ell menor,
No lie mando su retrato
Por mandar la subscription.
De salud no estoy muy bueno
Compadre del corazon,
Pero aqui va su contesta
Y tambien la subscription.
UN sUScRIToR.
San Fidel, N. NJ, Oct. A., 1921.
Agradesco a mi compadre
Por gu espera y atencion,
que adjunto lie mando un check"
En- pago de la subscription.
Compatible de mi vida
No Sc me habia olyidado,
Siendo que no estaba aqui
70 no lie habia pagado
Ahora ponga cuidado
Cuando cierre su cajon
Para que no vuelva a fiar
FL pago de la subscription.
va su abijado esta muy grande
Muy gordo y muy cabezon,
Pa escribirle a su padrino
Ne pidi6 Ia direction
Pues incluso hallara
FL pago de la subscription.
Pues Ia ausencia causa pena
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
laps Must be Content
With California La7C
Uchida Tells Critics

Toxic, Feb. 23.-Japan can do
nothing to invalidate anti-Japanese
legislation in California, declared
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister
today.
"California's legislation" he said,
''is injurious to japanese interests,
but that state has been acting with
in her constitution and also that of
the United States.''
The foreign minister spoke in re-
ply to Baron Yoshiro Sakatani.
who after referring to a growing
tendency in other Pacific coast
states to follow the example of
California. asked If the Japanese
government was doing anything to
counteract this movement. He also
inquired if there were prospects
that the accord being negotiated by
Roland S. Morris. American am
bassador to Japan, and Viscount
Shidehara, Japanese ambassador at
Washington, might be ratified soon.
NJ. Uchida said an agreement of
a nature advantageous to Japan
was being arranged by Mr.. Morris
and NJ. Shidebara and that a satis-
factory solution might be expected,
although it was doubtful whether
definite steps woulo be taken dur
ing the administration of President
Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24

Tossers Beat
Locals, 1917

Unable to overcome the big lead
established in the early part Of
the game by McMinnville, Salem
high school basketball men lost
their first game of the season last
night by score of IS to IL The
contest was staged on a McMinn-
vile floor,
Starting with a hang, McNlinn-
Vile annexed Is counters before
Salem could even get a rise out of
the score keeper Handicapped by
the big margin which stood against
them, the locals staged a pretty
rally and the first half ended ith
the card showing a score OF Is to
nine in favor OF McMinnville. In
the second period Salem again
crawled up on their opponents,
but were unable to take the lead.
Wonders were worked by Max
Jones. Salem guard, when he took
the floor In the second half. Sa-
lem tossers had far more oppor-
tunities to shoot than did McMinn.
Vile. but the locals were unable
TO register.
As a result of last nights game
Salem may again meet McMinn-
Vile when the championship bas-
ketball tournament is staged here
in March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Realtors Start
Campaign For
More Members

e This week an active campaign
will be carried on BY members of
the Marion County Realtors asso-
citation for the purpose of increas-
ing the membership of the organ
ization throughout the county, il
was decided today at the weekly
meeting at the Marion hotel.
In order to aid in the develop
ment of he county a committee
was appointed to cooperate with
the Marion County Community club
fede>Stion and will be on hand Co
mig Ae at the monthly meeting Of
the organization at the CONNER
cial club.
C. V. johnson. of the real estate
department of the state insurance
spoke concerning the
effect the organization had in OBJ
tanning legislation which would aid
in the developing of real estate
business here and throughout the
state, and also in preventing the
passage of senate bill $50 which
was said to have been the most
vicious bill regulating real estate
transaction introduced into the leg
islature.
Arthur Peterson, Karl Becke.
Robert Perkins, L. A. Nils and Nc
Gee were appointed to visit Wood
burn to get the realtors there to
come into the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Harding Silent
Upon Charges OF
Cabinet Critics

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. "a
Again taking notice of published
criticisms of his cabinet selections
President-elect Harding said today
that he intended to make no reply
except through the acts of the COM
ing administration.
"Our only response" he said
will be action and service. should
we fail in that, tncn We would oe-
serve to be criticised"
While the cabinet is regarded
here as virtually closed, the presi-
dent-elect made It clear that
changes still are possible.
Discussing the question or Her-
bert c. Hoover's acceptance OF the
portfolio, the president
elect said today that he could un-
derstand easily how the former
fod administrator might desire 10
know something Of the detailed pol
icies of the administration before
agreeing to take the place. II IS
understood that Mr.. Harding ana
Mr.. Hoover are in communication
now on that subject and there Is
every evidence that the discussion
is pointing towards an acceptance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
s Fined, Three
Dismissed and
l Forfeits Bail

Forty-five dollars plunked into
the city treasury yesterday after
noon when a number of motorists
and bicyclists, charged with violat-
ing traffic rules, were arraigned
before Police Judge Earl Race.
Eight were fined, one forfeited
bond, and three were dismissed.
George Bauer, w. E. Palmer, e.
f. Bonesteel, F. H. Spears, l.. S.
Geer and A. C. Nelson pleaded gull
ty to having lightless tail lights, and
were assessed IS each.
Clark Morton, charged with
speeding, paid a fine of $40. F. c.
DeLong pleaded guilty to riding "A
lightless bicycle and contributed
$2.5O. Harvey Stage forfeited $2.50
bail on the same charge when he
failed to appear.
c. B. Webb, of Webb & Clough,
and w. A. Cummings, charged with
failure to have their tail lights
burning, were dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Giant Russian Breaks
From AsyIum;S Smashes
DoOr;FIoors Guards

Mike Kozik, 20 year old Russian
giant is still at large today after
running amuck at the state hos
pital for the insane here late last
night, knocking down several at
tendants and breaking through
heavy doors in making his escape
from the institution.
Kozik's rampage which ended in
his escape from the institution
started when attendants attempted
to give him the bath customary to
be administered 20 new patients
just received at the institution.
kozik objected to being bathed and
Is still unwashed so far as the hos
pital is concerned.
He was brought to the hospital
Thursday afternoon from Port
land, being brought down under
restraint S5Ghoughoffering no signs
of violence on the srip. Wher at
tendants Harted tj undress him
last night and released the strap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
lndependenc.
harness Maker
0'es al Sc7cf

1nderendenea, Feb. 24.-D d.
Good for manv years engage in
the borness business in this city,
was senio dead in his shop on
Nam street at $3.50 yesterday at
te. loon by patrons who called to
get work done. Heart trouble is
said to have been the immediate
cat use of his death.
Mr. Good had worked steadily
duritg sae forenoon as usual and
az 10 tine had he been heard to
corr an of illness. He was alone
in lie shop when the end came
and was found seated IN a chair
with his head leaning against the
work bench. The first impression
-as that he had fallen asleep.
NJ. Good was about Sc years of
age and had lived in Independence
for nearly ten years. conducting a
harness shon on Main street. He is
survived By ais wife and a family
oA tH"iitH. dt bioWii' ut@Vto
arrangements had not been com
pleted This afternoon. but IT is ex-
nected ''-' the services will be
held :" Presbyterian church
.. afternoon. conducted
by In. Chas. H. Dunsmore. Inter
ment WI probably be made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr..
Good was nrominent in the Mason
tc Teliows lodges, and an
ar - all civic matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24

which bound his arms he began to
lay about him, striking one at
tendant with the buckle of the
strap and inflicting a painful scalp
wound and bowling over like ten
pins several others who rushed to
the rescue Of the first
A massive wooden door which
barred the madman's progress was
shattered like kindling wood by
the giant who weighs better than
two hundred pounds, Kozik taking
the door jamb with him in his
headlong flight. In the hall he
seized a chair with which he
through the outer door to
the receiving ward and made his
way to freedom.
A report was received at the hos
pital this morning that Kozik had
been seen in the vicinity of Aurora
and party of attendants have been
sent out to search for him in that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Thomas Objects
To Fund to Study
Fruit. Jr Transit

Washington Feb. 24.--Senatos
Thomas, democrat, Colorado as
saulted a section OF the annual as
ricultural appro grafton bin be-
cause it provided some $50 400 "sor
a study of the behavior II
during transportation"
Private enterprise ought to do
some of these things. and not lean
back entirely upon the denartment
of agriculture" he said. II don't
know aything about the behavior
OF Fruit 6ul'ng transportation ex-
cept a. : have watched the Cali
fornia lemon moving eastward
across the continent. when It gets
a1 FER as nv states, or Salt Lake
City, Or Reno, - sells for Sc box.
when it g,ts 20 Chicago it be
gins behaving mere modestiy and
is worth only 8; ane when it gets
to New vc.K !ts 1nodo-tv is height
ened 3 lowered to
agbuuI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Wilson Plans
ToAdllere To
Old Custom
President To Accom-
pany Harding On
Ride to Capitol; Es-
cort Provided

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson will follow the long estab-
lished custom of riding to the capt.
tol with the incoming president
March 4 under plans of the con-
gressional inaugural committee.
approved by the president. it was
announced today at the White
House,
Whether Mr.. Wilson will attend
the inaugural ceremonies has not
been made known, but he will not
accompany Mr.. Harding back to
the White House, going direct from
the capitol to his new home on S
street.
Troop Escort Planned.
-Four troops of cavalry, number
ing $50 officers and men, win es-
cort the president and the presi-
dent-elect to the capitol and then
Continued on Page Four,)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Espee Restricts
Train Service
To Sive.tvr

Silverton, Or, Feb. 24.-The pas
senger train which has been oper-
ated between Woodburn, Silverton
and Salem for several years, will
be discontinued after next Sunday.
according TO official notice received
by the local agent yesterday from
John NJ. Scott, general passenger
agent.
Train men who have been maxi
ing Silverton their headquarters, it
is said, will be moved, but the crew
on No. %. which will run to Al
bany by way of Salem and return
BY way of Woodburn, will maxi
headquarters here.
According to the new schedule
No. 2s which has been operating
on the main line between Portland
and Albany, will hereafter run
from silverton &c Albany by way
of Geer and salem, and return by
way Of Woodburn in the evening
to make connections with the Port
land train at the junction. The
train will leave SilvertOn in che
morning at the usual time, running
to Woodburn and back to SilvertOn.
leaving here for Salem at $50.
This train will meet the nortnbound
train from Albany at Geer TO ac-
commodate patrons living at points
south of Geer. There viii be no
train leaving for srIvertoa in the
evening. but the Dallas-Salem gas
oline motor will run TO Geer in the
to meet he WOODBURY.
Albany train Tn. 7nly train 20
Silverton from Salei4- ain be -
way Of Woodburn and the fare MA
be greater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Mark
Only Clue In
Murder Case

portland Or, Feb. 24.-Clues
ch may lead to the Identified
rs Of man about 80 years old.
4 was found murdered on u
'ch close to the city Tuesda.
'nt were being followed toda ?
'ofticers. The blue serge suit h =
Fe bore a tag on the inside cs
pocket indicating it came froll
lamneto, Cal, but there was no
le Of tailor or dealer on the tag.
initials H. P" were lettere J
fctly under the pocket on the in
Of the coat.
ne shoes bore the mark of a
al Vladivostock, Siberia, and
'lA shirt had the mark of a
eohama firm. Officers said his
~ characteristics indicated he
russian or Slavonian.
PAR OF women's black gloves
Hover bordered silk hand
Enief found in the mans pocket
eu ponce to make an effort to
'ne woman owner in the hope
'Ouiu shed some light on the
le mans skull had been frac-
ana three bullets fired
Pugh his head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Flyer Crosses
Continent In
Under "a Hours

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. "a
Lieutenant william D. Coney, who
left San Diego, Cal, Monday night
in a transcontinental flight which
he had hoped to negotiate in "a
hours, landed at Camp Johnston,
near here early this morning. He
left Dallas. Texas, on the last lap of
the journey late last night.
Lieutenant Coney's flying time
from San Diego, according to a
hasty unofficial compilation, was %
hours, 80 minutes for the 2O79
miles, an average Of better than 9s
miles an hour. The flying time
from Dallas here was eight hours
and I3 minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Hoover Leaves Cabinet JOB Decision TO Harding
Bulletins

washington, Feb "a complete aoroonoon+ - a,
emergency tariff bill reached TODAY bv
conerees Their report will 20 before the house
ior immediate action, probably tomorrow.
= oanawlch, Ont, FeFb. 24.-The case of Rev TOT
accused of Staying Beverly Trumble and inn
the jury at 2:20 this afternoon, "'-' "
Ill., FeD 2-Five rescue squads after working
fifteen hours today abandoned hope of saving seven
yesterday in the burning Kathleen mine at Dowe
i've miles south of here and sealed in an effort to ex
tinguish the flames " "a"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Shoe Men of
State Gather
Here for Meet

Early this morning saw the first
shoe merchants. their boots highly
polished, alight from trains here to
attend the state convention of the
Retail Shoe Dealers association
which will get underway at the
Marion hotel late this afternoon.
Dealers from 20 Oregon towns will
be present at the meeting.
The stage Is all set for the bust
ness and entertainment programs,
j. p. Littler, head of the local as
sociation said this afternoon, and
one of the livest meetings ever
held in the state is in prospect for
this evening.
j. @. Caldwell, secretary of the
state association. James Lawr-
ence, head of the shoe department
at Meier and Franks, Portland,
and Dean Robbins, of the Uni
versity of Oregon. will be the
chief speaker at the business ses-
sion. Consideration of prices,
styles, the leather situation and the
financial situation will take up the
larger part of the session.
Fifty dealers from Portland
alone are in the city, and there are
several representative from whole
sale houses. A number of travelling
statesmen for shoe concerns will
also be Ia the convention. Mr.. Lit
tier said.
A musical program awaits the
visitors. and a banquet viii be held
in the Marion hotel dining room at
$3.50 o'clock this evening.