IHE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL
, , , , ,
NOUKOIA' NIWHASKA 1'MUDAY ' NOVKM1WH 1H U)0J ) !
University Wishes to Know if
Norfolk Wants One.
DO THE FARMERS WANT Y\t \
. Those Who Have Had Charge of Pre
vious Meetings Will Await Wishes
of Those Who Should be Interested.
Expenses Met by the University.
[ Kroni Tupfilny'B .
L. M. Gaylord , sccrolary of the
Fanners Institutes for a iniinbor of
years past , Is in receipt of u commu
nication from Superintendent 10. A.
Burnolt of Lincoln asking for Informa
tion from Norfolk regarding the hold
ing of an Institute hero again during
this season. Prof. Burnett pledges
i the university to do Its share toward
another Institute If the agricultural
'people In the vicinity of Norfolk will
iindertake to see that the Interest and
attendance Is what It should ho.
This is u matter deserving the
thoughtful consideration of those to
whom most of the benefit accrues
from these meetings. Those who
have had anything to do with Farm
ers institutes in Norfolk In the past
will realize that the men who have at
tempted to conduct these meetings
in the past have had little encourage
ment from those who should he most
interested. They have provided pro
grams of exceeding high merit and
great value only to have a vary slim
attendance from those whom It was
intended to benefit and Interest.
The expenses of these Institutes
come out of the university funds , which
have been contributed by the taxpayers
ers for the support of that school and
it Is a sort of return that the farming
people should bo glad to avail them
selves of. It costs them nothing di
rectly for the speakers and Instruct
ors except to furnish a room , have
, "programs printed , advertise the meet-
J' . ing among the farmers and glvo the
speakers local entertainment.
.Tho speakers are men who have
made successes In various lines of
farm work and who are willing to glvo
of their knowledge to aid those who
undertake such special lines of work
> iu greater or less detail. It Is an op
portunity that should appeal to ev
ery progressive farmer , and those
who have taken an Interest in the In
stitutes of the past may bo depended
upon to Interest themselves In the fu
ture , but this Is not enough. These
vyho have never taken an interest or
attended should do 'so , or a successful
meeting will be Impossible.
A. L. Carter , who has been presi
dent of the institute , and L. M. Gaylord -
lord , who has been secretary , have
practically decided that they will not
arrange for another institute until the
farmers assure them that they are
ready to assume a share of the work
and responsibility of making the meet
ing a success. They will wait to hear
ifrom those who should bo Interested
'in ' such a meeting and if there Is no
evidence that an institute is desired
no arrangements will be made for one
this winter. It Is up to the farmers
to say whether or not an Institute Is
worthy of their attendance and inter
est. The matter should not be de
layed. The university people are al
ready planning their work and mak
ing dates , and if Norfolk is to liave
s. meeting the agricultural people
should speak out at once.
JHELPED HIM EAT THAT 'POSSUM ' ,
Cooked With Sweet Potatoes and
Richly Flavored , a Dozen Rel
ished the Rare Game.
TFrom Tuesday's Dnllv-l
Cooked into a rich , delicious spread
-with mammoth sweet potatoes , Bos
ton baked beans and other things to
match , the 'possum which was killed
on Spring Branch Saturday and which
was presented by the hunter , Fred
Jenkins , to Col. Al Johnson , was last
evening eaten and relished by a dozen
special guests In a rear room at the
Klco liquor store.
Col. Al had prepared the game with
that rare degree of excellent flavor
In which the colored folk of the south
land , whore the 'possum runs right by
the door and the sweet potato vines
are laden with their earthly apples ,
are alone capable. Ho had been as-
sisted by his wife In their home down
on Braasch avenue and they had made
the feast a tempting ono. The 'pos-
'
Bum was tender and juicy and very
rich. Somewhat like the pralrlo
chicken In its color of meat , rather
more tender than the best cooked tame
fowl that was over fried and bathed
iu a liquor which savors of the choic
est spare ribs but which Is to bo com-
pared'with no common sort for all of
that , the 'possum may bo said to taste
just like a 'possum and nothing else ,
exactly , In all the world.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE.
Sparring Contest and Athletic Exhi
bition for Wednesday.
All arrangements are complete for
the athletic entertainment tomorrow ,
Wednesday , night at the opera house.
Jack McLaughlln will go on first with
a gymnastic exhibition. Next will bo
the famous Farmer Burns' boys in
their stunt. The show will wind up
with n grand exhibition of sparring
which will bo Instructive to all and
ladles should learn to know the art
'of self defense ns well as a man. It
Is to bo strictly understood that this
Is no prize fight but n sparring match
between the two clover light weights ,
Clarence English vs. Tommy Sullivan.
Thin Is a llrst class show and ladles
should see It to teach their boys to
bo strong and physically well built.
HE WAS KIND TO A PUSSY CAT ,
Stranger Gave Lineman Half a Dollar
to Bring Poor Kitten Down From
the Pole.
( Ki'om Tucsdny'B Dully. ]
Now and then there are among
men , after nil , a few of the typo who
are naturally humane without belong
ing to the society that protects dumb
animals , and who , out of the kindness
of their own hearts , will take an extra
step and an extra hour to bring relief
to some helpless creature which Is
suffering hut which has no precise
way of calling aid from the charitably
inclined passers-by.
An Incident of the kind happened
yesterday In Norfolk when a tiny cat
which had In some unthinking way
climbed a high telephone polo down
town and which , having reached her
heavenly perch , was unable with any
feeling of safety to climb down again.
The air grew cold and raw and wind
became cutting. The snow blow
through the street In bitter blasts
from the northward but still stuck the
kitty to the top bar of the polo. People
ple went and people came that way
but not one noticed the helpless little
kitten save to glance curiously at It
for an Instant and then pass on.
Along about noon a stranger called
at the manager's ofllco of the Ne
braska telephone exchange. "Aro
there any climbers hero ? " ho asked.
There were. Kenneth Norton was Just
spurred and strapped up for that sort
of work , ready to go out upon the
wires.
"I will give you a half dollar , " ex
plained the stranger , "if you will climb
the polo that stands In front of the
Queen City hotel and get down the
cat that Is on top of the cross bar. "
"Done , " said the climber , and In
loss than no time at all poor pussy
was running around on the streets
trying to get warm. The stranger
made good his promise and went his
way.
HIGH CCKOOL NOTES.
There remain twenty-five members
in the senior class , only six of whom
are boys.
The workshop that was established
by Mr. McCoy has not boon used thus
far this year.
District No. 05 lays claim to hav
ing the host "shinny" team in this
part of the country.
She seniors arc still trying for class
pins but with no great amount of
hopes of immediate success.
There Is a nice book case In the
recitation room , but the pupils do not
have access to It except between rec
itations.
The seniors sent for a $25 micro
scope a month and a half ago , but It
has not yet arrived. It will bo used
In the study of botany.
A bulletin board would bo a great
convenience In the lower hall. Other
schools have such boards to announce
programs and classes.
Everyone in the school Is proud of
the record made by Frank Perry on
the university football team , and they
expect to hear from John Dlngman
when ho goes to the university , after
completing his course hero.
More Interest in the gymnasium has
boon taken this year than over before
slnco the establishment of this de
partment for the recreation and phys
ical development of the pupils. The
"gym" Is crowded almost constantly
before and after school hours and
the paraphernalia Is In almost con
stant use when school duties do not
require attention. The board of ed
ucation has promised to have a now
floor put in as soon as carpenters can
bo secured to do the work. The par
aphernalia has recently been Increased
by the addition of a set of boxing
gloves and a now punching bag will
soon bo added. The room has been
wired for electric lights and other
conveniences added. It Is estimated
that the value of the paraphernalia
Is now about ? 100. Every Thursday
night the gymnasium has boon devoted -
voted to the use of the girls.
Trial of William Wise.
Birmingham , Ala. , Nov. 11. The
case of William Wlso was called for
trial today before Judge Green of the
criminal court. Wlso Is charged with
the murder of Ellas M. Lathem , a
well known traveling man who was
shot and killed at the Morris hotel
last April by Glen Havls , a friend ol
Wlso. Wlso was present at the
killing and had taken part In the dif
ficulty leading up to the tragedy.
Havls Is now serving a term ol
twelve years in the penitentiary for
the crime. Lathora's alleged Im
proper conduct towards Wise's sister
caused the tragedy. All parties are
prominent and great interest is man
tfestod in the trial.
Nights Upon Which Theater
Will Have Attractions.
GIVEN TO PREVENT CONFLICTS.
Frequently There are Social Attrac
tions Set In Advance When Plays
are Announced , Which Is Always
Unfortunate for Players.
In order to avoid conflicts an much
is possible between the theatrical at
tractions which are booked for the
Auditorium and social features of the
city's season , a list of dates upon
which there will bo ulnys at the Audi
torium IUIH boon bunded to The News
and IH given below.
Heretofore upon several occasions
parties and other attractions through
out the town have frequently been
set for several days when suddenly
an announcement of a good Miow
would bo made by the management
of the Auditorium and the result
would bo that seats would , bo but
Hpuri'igly ' taken while a largo number
of society folk who would otherwise
have attended the play , would of
course accept their Invitations out.
This has not been the fault of Nor
folk nconlo so much as It has been
the management of the playhouse because -
cause Invitations and plans tire al
ways made a number of days In ad
vance while the theatre announce
ments have been made but two or
throe days , often , ahead of the book-
Ing.
Ing.It
It Is hoped , now that the dales are
sot for several months in advance as
to Auditorium attractions , and since
but a few features arc announced for
each month , that conflicts may bo
more easily avoided and an advantage
gained from every viewpoint.
So far ns known , shows which are
booked for the near future will appear
upon the following dates. It might
bo well to cut this calendar out and
save It for reference :
November 11 ! , 1 ! ) . 2H.
December 2 , ! ! , 11 , 21 , 28.
January 7 , 18 , 27 , 29.
February 1.
TILDEN MILL IS PROGRESSING ,
Expect to Get More Power for Less
Expenditure Than Any Wen.
of Mississippi.
Tilden , Nov. 10. Satisfactory pro
gress has boon made upon the work
of the new mill and elevator during
the past week and , If favorable
weather continues , the framework
will bo raised within the next few
days , says the Cltl/.en. Mr. Bowman ,
of Belleville , Kansas , who is the de
signer of the building , left on Mon
day and the work of erection Is now
in the hands of Bert Edwards. After
a warm contest for furnishing the
power plant and machinery between
the three principal mill furnishing
houses of the United States , the con
tract foi' the entire equipment of the
running machinery was- awarded to
the Nordyko & Marmon Co. , of In
dianapolis , Ind. , America's leading
nlll builders. Roughly speaking this
nachlnory will consist of twelve
> airs Of roller aiid a full line of the
celebrated Nordyko & Marmon ma
chines which will bo placed on four
loors. All these machines will bo
Iriven directly from the fly wheel of
.ho engine by means of nlno strands
nanlla transmission ropo. According
to this arrangement the designer ex-
> ects to produce a barrel of Hour on
a smaller expenditure of power than
n any mill west of the Mississippi
river. The contract for the power
ilant was secured by the Minneapolis
Steel ft. Machinery Co. , of Minneapolis.
The outfit Includes a high pressure
iioller capable of carrying a working
pressure of 150 pounds to the square
inch , a Twin City Corliss engine and
ono of the celebrated Minneapolis con
densers. This combination Is guar
anteed to furnish a horse-power on a
consumption of twenty-two pounds of
water per hour. ,
METHODIST MISSION COMMITTEE ,
Bishops , Clergymen and Lay Dele
gates Meet In Omaha A Pros
perous Year.
Omaha , Nob. , Nov. 11. The gen
eral missionary committee of the
Methodist church , North , met In
this city today to review the work
of the past year and to discuss plans
for the future. The committee Is
composed of the bishops of the
church , the officers of the missionary
society and fourteen representatives
each of the general conference and
the board of managers of the mission
ary society.
Reports to bo presented to the
meeting show the past year to have
been the most successful , financially
through which the society has passot
since Its organization In 1828. The
Increase in missionary contributions
during the year over those of the
previous year was more than $150,000
a showing that la regarded as remark
able , in view of the fact that the re
ceipts of the hiHt ilHcal year worn
$112,000 ahead of thoseof two yearn
ago. The InorciiHo of the p Ht few
yearn are credited to the educational
luillny of the society , which nyHto-
mntlcally almn to IntoroHt all Motho-
dlHtH In the mlHHlon c.aiwo , and nlno
to the work of the Open Door
lOinorgono.y commission , which led In
the forward movement for missions.
Twenty-Four Hours Scoop.
An a striking Instance of what IH be
ing done In a telegraphic way by thin
paper , President IlooHovolt'H tnoHmigo
was given to renders of The Newn who
Ivo north of Norfolk on the llonotlool
iraucli of the Northwestern railroad
lust exactly twenty-four hours ahead
> f any other paper on earth. It
scooped all other papers Just seven
mil ouo-lmlf hours more than a half
i day for persons living west of Nor
folk on the main Hue of the North
western as far IIH the Black llllln.
The News carried the president's inert-
Hnge to every town bet \\een thlH city
and Fremont all the way from neven
IIOUCH , at Stanton , lo one hour , at Fro-
moni ahead of Ils publication to them
In any other journal. The mime scoop
applied south to Columbus and northeast -
east to Sioux City.
The president read IIH ! message at
noon on Tuesday. Before t o'clock
the ono o'clock edition of The News
WIIH on trains headed for Itn patrons
In every ono oflive directions. No
other paper coming Into the Held could
posHlbly compete with It.
The Lightning Work.
An President HooHovolt read IIH !
speech It wan clicked out over the
wires. With lightning rapidity known
to ono who has been In the midst of
a dally newspaper bedlam , the HOII-
toncon wore cant Into typo and locked
Into their foiniH HO that within loon
than an hour after the wordn had loft
the lips of the president In Washing
ton , his Hues wore put Into print by
The NOWH and carried to every town
within many , many miles and all of
that In thlH far off , wild and western
Nebraska.
No train going to Bonostool will
leave again until Wednesday after
noon , taking the name report In
Omaha and Sioux City puperu Into
that section just ono-soventh of U
week behind time.
The people of north Nebraska and
the section of South Dakota into
which the Northwestern loads , are
getting lo feel that they are Independ
ent. They no longer need to depend
upon Omaha or Sioux City or Chicago
for their general news and they , to-
golhor with The News , nro taking a
prldo In establishing ft news service
which Is ahead of tiny thing elno Unit
can bo given thin territory from any
locality in this or any other Htate.
Daughters 'of the Confederacy.
Charleston , S. C. , Nov. 11. Charles
ton has thrown her gates wide open
for the army of fair Invaders gathered
from every part of the south for the
general conference of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Ar
riving Irains lasl night and this mornIng -
Ing brought scores of delegates from
Texas , Louisiana , Mississippi , Arkan
sas , Missouri , Tennessee , Florida and
other slates and all Indications point
to an exceptionally largo attendance.
Ever since the Now Orleans con
vention of last year the women of
Charleston have boon preparing for
ho gathering with the result thai the
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the vlsllors are pro-
lounced perfect. Today was given
over largely to welcoming the arriv
als and the completion of the final
letails of the conference program.
CORNNUSKERS WIN GLORIOUSLY ,
Defeat Knox College Team Saturday
With a Score of 33 to 5 , Before
a Big Crowd.
Lincoln , Nov. 0. In a glorious bat
tle on the gridiron hero Saturday ,
the Cornhuskers defeated Knox college -
lego 33 to 5. Knox made their only
score on a drop kick from the field.
Nebraska was by far the more skill
ful team and Booth's great training
In team work won the day. Nebraska
has not boon beaten In two years and
this Is the second ncoro against her
team in that time. Coach Booth says
that It is not the matter of being
scored on , but the matter of develop
ment that Is looked to. "When wo re
turned from Iowa , " said the coach
this morning , "about twenty persons
shook hands with mo and of these ,
nineteen said , 'Well , the team was
scored against. ' " A big crowd
watched the game.
Flower Show at St. Paul.
St. Paul , Minn. , Nov. 11. The flow
er show for which the Woman's Aux-
Hilary of the Northwestern Manufac
turers' association has been prepar
ing for several months opened an
splciously today. The exhibits como
from all parts of the northwest and
In many respects the show Is the big
gcst affair of the kind over hold In
this section of the country . The ox
hlblts of chrysanthemums and orchids
are especially notable for the num
her and variety of the specimens on
display. The show Is to continue
through the remainder of the week
Father Shyne Opens Weelc
Course Sunday livening.
ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE.
Speaks on the Duty of Man to Ills
Creator and Master--Clone of the
Mlcolon In Norfolk Parishioners
Glvo n Pledge ,
The Catholic church nl Iliilllu
( "rook IH the fluent building In the
town. UH appointment ) ! are complete
down to the hiHl thing required by
the ritual. It WIIH dedicated Jiml one
jo.ir ago and In now to all boholdom
a chiHHlc bit of architecture , a thing
of beauty , n monument to the fallli
of the people , a petrlllod prayer.
When Kilt her Hhyno looked out over
the audience Sunday night there waH.
Hciirccly a vncanl neat In the church ,
lie began by Haying thai the philos
ophy of man may lie Hummed up
In a Hculcnco : Muu IH made for God
and all thlngn olno on earth have been
created an a mcaim to amilNt , man
to reach God.
Every man every human being
iniml say : I came from God , I belong
to God ; lie created me , Ho hi my
mauler. IH It not true that the Mau
ler ban a right to the HorvlcoH of | IH !
HorvunlH ? IH It not true that a work
man can dlHpoHo of hlH work UH ho
chooHOH ? What IH then In man that
does not belong to God ? "Whathavo
you that you have not received. " (1 (
Cor. IV 7) ) What would remain If
God took from mo what In IIlH ?
Nothing.
God's dominion over every human
being IH essonllal. It WIIH not nec
essary that God Hhould draw me from
nothing but Hlnce God haH created
me It IH necessary that I Hhould bo
IIlH. IIlH dominion IH Hiiproiuo. We
belong to God before everything mid
above everything. IIlH dominion In
absolute. He can glvo or take from
me fortune , health , honor , life. My
duty IH to receive everything fiom
Ills hand with resignation. IIlH do
minion In uulvorHul. It extends to
every stage of my llfo and to every
faculty of my soul and to every Rouse
of my body , llln dominion In eternal.
It begins with time and continues
through eternity. Death which de
prives men of all their rlghlH cannot
deprive God of anything. Ills domin
ion IH Irroslstllilo. WWI B or unwH-1
ling , wo must siihmll lo It.Vo must
live under the empire of bin love or
miller bin justice ; wo must glorify
Hln" powei by free obedience or glor
ify It by Inevitable punlHbinent. Wo
nniHt either grind In God's mill or bo
ground In It.
Here the lecturer showed that
faith , reason , all creatures , the hu
man heart , experience ) , showed that
wo are made to praise hlinetaotaol
we are made to praise , reverence and
servo God and those Have our KoulH.
Father Walsh IH at Battle Creek
directing the work of the mission.
Closing of the Mission.
The people who gained admission
to the Catholic church Sunday at ten
o'clock and came out at 12:20 : wore
universal In their opinion that though
hey had attended HOIIIO missions bo-
'ore ' they never reali/.od what a mis-
lion was till Father Sryno had closed
ils week's work.
It was a grand and rare sight to see
ho Catholics of the parish bowing
lown for the papal benediction , but
his sight was surpassed by the
grander and rarer sight of all In the
church rising to their feet In an In
stant and proclaiming In the Hlght of
leaven that once a month for a whole
year they would approach Holy com-
minion and HO put the seal upon their
salvation. Never was anything like
this witnessed here and It all came
ifter a speech that lasted ono hour
and a half.
A large number r.f people from
Crelghton , Wisner and Intermediate
towns as well ns from towns west
and south were present at the close
of the Catholic mission that has been
conducted In Norfolk during the past
week by Uov. Father Shyno of St.
Louis. At the close of the service
Sunday the people of the parish and
many of the children crowded about
Father Shyno to dhld him goodbye.
The scene was a touching ono and
Father Shyno to bid him goodbye ,
though they may never again meet
bore , they might live good and pure
lives that they might meet hereafter.
Ho exhorted them to bo faithful that
their reward might bo assured.
BATTLE CREEK PAPER SUSPENDS ,
Republican Issued no Paper Last
Week and the Enterprise Has
Not Bought it Out.
fFrom Monday's Dally. ]
The Battle Crook Republican Issued
no paper last week and it is rumored
in Battle Creek that the periodical
has been permanently suspended. It
had been thought that F. B. Martin
of the Enterprise had bought the pa
per or a part of It but Mr. Martin in
an interview this morning stated that
ho had bought nothing and know
nothing in regard to the change. An
other rumor In Iliilllo Creek had It
that (1. ( A. Lullmrt of thin city hail
bought the plant and would move It
10 Tildon lo start a democratic paper.
When neon by n NOWH reporter , Mr.
l.ulkurl Htild , "I know nothing of the-
papor'n chance. , I have not bought
11 and had no thought of moving the
plant to Tilden. I had heard It ru
mored Unit the paper might bo moved
to Tilden. but If It wan It would be
made a republican paper there. "
LIVED HERE FOR THIRTY YEARS ,
Mrs. Marqunrdt , Who Died Saturday
Wno One of the Pioneers of
This Locality.
Mm. Johanna Wllhelinlno L. Mar-
quiirdl , mother of ( ! . K. A. Marquardt
of Ililti city , a I no mother of the late
Mm. ! ' . Vorgon , died at her homo
north of the city Saturday nClornoon
of olil ago , nhe being 81 ! yearn and nix
nioulliH old. The funeral wan held
from the family homo north of the
city thin nllernooii at 1 o'clock and
WIIH In charge of Itov. Philip Hooll/.el
of St. Paul Lutheran church. Inter
ment WIIH In the cemetery west of the
chin oh.
Thin In the third death In Hie fam
ily Innldo of a year. Mm. Marquiirdt'ti
hmdiand died hint April at the ripe
ago of nlnoly-nlne yearn , and her BOH ,
.lulliiH , followed him lo the grave a
month later.
Mm. Marquardl had boon In feeble
health for iiomo time , but her death
on Saturday wan unexpected , as but
little change over her normal condi
tion of the pant few weeks had been
Hhown.
Mrn. Marqiiardl wan ono of the
early ploueorn of thin vicinity , having
moved hero In 187 , ' ! , thirty yearn ago ,
with the llmt colony of Germans to
locate In thin necllon of the state.
Her remaliiH were followed to the
grave by a number of remaining
ploneem , and by a largo number of
IrleiulH and nelghhoi'H.
MODIFIES SALOON CLOSING ORDER
City Officials Decide to Permit Them
to Keep Open Until Midnight
no In the Past.
The police offlcera notified the sa
loon men Saturday that the order In-
sued to them to close at 11 o'clock
In the future had boon modified and
that they would bo permitted to keep
open until midnight In the future an
ban been their custom in the pant for
many yearn ,
There wan a storm of protest from
the tmloon men and their patrons over
the recent order , the saloon men holdIng -
Ing that from 11 to 12 at night was
one of their bent hours during the entire -
tire day , and many patrons , working
on late shifts , objected to being de
prived of a chance to got a "night
cap. "
Mayor Haxen this afternoon denied
that there had boon an order Issued
closing the saloons at 11 o'clock , and
therefore that a modification of the
order was Impossible. Nevertheless
the saloons were closed at 11 and are
now permitted to remain open until
12.
"The republican platform , " said
Mr. Ha/on "provides that the saloons
should be closed at 12 o'clock , mid
night , and as long as that was the
platform on which I was elected , and
which must have been the sentiment
of the voters , who elected me , it will
be abided by , though tlm ordinance
provides for closing at 11 o'clock. "
Bachelor Girls Fntcrtalned ,
Miss May Dili-land was hostess at
a Jolly party of young people In honor
of her sister , Miss Edna Durland of
Phiiinlew , who has been visiting Nor
folk relatives and friends. Cards
were a feature of the ov Rlng's
pleasure , together with music. Panned
oysters wore served from a chafing
llNh. The company was In the nature
of a revival of the Bachelor Glrla
club which has been Inactive during
the summer.
Weds Army Captain.
Newman , Ga. , Nov. 11. Numerous
guests from Atlanta and other cities
were present today at the wedding of
Miss Lucylc Atkinson and Captain
George Franklin Baltzell , of the Fifth
United States Infantry. The bride is
the daughter of the late Governor
Atkinson of Georgia. Captain Bait-
7.ell Is at present stationed at Platts-
burg barracks , New York.
Indiana Municipal League.
Terre Haute , Ind. , Nov. 11. The
twelfth annual convention of the Mu
nicipal League of Indiana which be
gan hero today Is largely attended by
mayors , recorders and other officials
of the chief cities of the state. The
formal opening took place this after
noon In the city hall. President Goo.
E. Downey of Dearborn county presided -
sided and Mayor Stcog of Terre
Haute welcomed the visitors.
This evening Thomas J. Brook ,
city attorney of Jofforsonvlllo , reads
a paper on "What Shall bo Done to
the End That the Municipal League
Shall Accomplish the Greatest Good
For the Municipalities ? " Another
paper will bo by 0. W. Shorritt of
Munclo on "How Shall Indiana Cities
Protect the Boys ? " The convention
will continue in session until Friday.
