davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
L. November 16, 1896.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.


LEAVE FREELAND.
605, 40. 98G a IN, 40 % Is p IN, for Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, bethlehem, Easton. Phila-
delpha and New York.
sos. 8 45 9a6 Il m, 40, 2 "a, 3 %, 80, 10, 81
p m for Drifton. Jeddo, Foundry IL zle Brook
and Lumber Yard.
8 l5 pm III tor Halle Creek Junction,
. 81 IN for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth
ehem and Easton.
936 IA III, "a, 4 10. 8 81 p m. for Delano Ma
hanoy Guy, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt. Carmel,
Shamokln and Pottsvle
956 m, 234, 81, u 81 p IN, for Stockton
72s, 81, IL "a a m, 5 70 p m, for Sandy Run,
Mhite Haven, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton
ana the west.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 80 a IN and l IS pm for Jeddo, Foundry,
Hazle Brook and Lumber Yard.
o3S; 10 90 III for Sandy Run, White Haven
IS p m for Hazleton, Mauch Chunk. Allen
town, Bethlehen, Easton, Philadelphia and
10 80 "A m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City. shenandoah. Mt. Carmel, Shamokn and
Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
3 80. 72s, 20, 10 81, II "a m, IL 5s, 20, 20,
sos. Z OS p IN, from Lumber Yard, Foundry,
rs, 20, 10 81, ii 81 m, II IS, 22o, 5 20 pm,
from Stockton and Hazleton.
2S, 9 20, 10 81 II m, = ~, 20 p m, from Deano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ashland, Mt Car
mel, Shamokin and pottsyllle.
go, 10 81 IN, II 5S, u 06, IN, from Phila.
delphia, New York, Bethlehem, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk.
70S III from Weathery only
9g6 a IN, 2 "a, -; 657 p m, from Scranton,
Wilkesbarre and White Haven.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s3s, 10 50 a m and l2 5j p m, from Hazleton,
Stockton. Lumher Yard, iIazle Brook, FCun-
dry, Jeddo and Drifton.
10 so u n, IL 30 IN, from Philadelphia, New
York. Bethlehem, Allentown, Muuch Chunk,
and Weatherly.
10 80 u IN, from Poitsville, Shamokin, Mt.
and Delano.
10 % m from Wilkesbarre, White Haven
and Sandy Run.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East. Div.
a. w. NONNEMACHER,A Asst G. p. a.,
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
His Time for Talking.

One morn at breakfast Mrs. Bunce to Mr..
Bunce remarked:
I'D like to know, John Henry, on what
mission you're embarked.
For in your sleep you talk and talk, and
keep it up so long,
That I'm sure that all not right Now tell
me what is wrong"
But Mr.. Bunce said not a word about his
troubled sleep:
He only gulped his coffee down and looked
both wise and deep.
And then he said: Tin sorry, dear: don't
look at me askance,
! talk at night when you're asleep. cause
then have a chance"
London Tit Bits
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper in
the United States, "The Re
cord" still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW.
Witness its unrivaled average daily
circulation exceeding 100, 900
copies, and an average exceed
ing I2o, 900 copies for its Sunday
editions, while limitations of its
plan of publications in every i'm
portant city of the country testi-
fly to the truth of the assertion
that in the quantity and quality
of its contents, and in the price
at which it is sold "The Record"
has established the standard by
which excellence in journalism
must be measured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
Silver Kits for Bicycle Girls.

The new bicycle kit consists of an oil
can, wrench and pump, and is now
made in silver, being quite as practical
as though made of bnser metal. Each
article can be engraved with the own
er's initial or crest, and the fancy
leather case holding the contents can
be marked in the same way.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
Man; the Kicker.

Man; the Kicker.
In winter when the cold winds blow,
Man kicks.
He doesn't like the ice and snow;
He hates to see the mercury go
To zero; If 1t falls below,
He kicks
Oh, how he kicks
In summer when the sizzards sizz,
Man kicks.
He groans: Great Scott! how hot It ISL
AS If no misery equaled his:
Then. as he wipes his streaming phiz,
He kicks
oh, how he kiclisl
And 80 it is, If cold or hot,
Man kicks.
He's never pleased with what he's got,
But growls, and fumes, and swears a lot.
And, whether it is right or not,
He kicks
Oh, how he kicksi
-Somerville Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Mining shoes very cheap and gents
dress shoes only $l.25 at j. Bellezza's.
Just received some handsome spring
suitings and trouserings. Sippel, tailor.
Laughter is the pepsin of longevity
See "A Breezy Time and laugh for u
week.
Light ovorcoatS, made for just such
weather as this, are sold very cheap at
Hart's, in Rcfowich's old stand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
The schooIhouse Flag.

How beautiful it blows
Over the roofs so high
With stripes like the heart of the rose,
And stars, as white as the SHOWS,
On background of freedoms sky!
Flag that the children love;
Flag that their hands have wrought,
And spread to the sun above,
And blest in their childish thought.
Every flash of its bars,
Every CLEAN of its stars,
Kindles the patriot love afresh-
All the lives for 1t lost,
Every tear that 1t cost,
Woven into its silken mesh.
Spread 1t, o hand of youth
Symbol of loftiest truth,
Splendor of conquering might
Spread it from learnings height!
shall 1t be unfurled
Over the widest world,
And waken beyond the sea
Republics that are to be.
James Buckham, in Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29

From the New York journal.
The far-reaching effect of the United
States supreme courts decision in the
Trans-Missour Freight Association de-
cision is apparently just beginning to
dawn upon that portion of the busnes :
community which is interested in poe 5
and combinations Of various sorts. At
first the decision seemed to people out
side of the railroad field to have no close
bearing upon anything other than the
traffic pool, but as it is more carefully
examined the view grows general that
the supreme court has struck vital
blow at every form Of trust and COM
bination.
The Sherman antitrust law, which is
sustained by the decision, contains the
following clauses:
Every contract combination in the
form of a trust or otherwise, or con
spiracy in restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states or with foreign
nations. is hereby declared to be Illegal
Every person who shall make any
such contract or engage in any such
combination or conspiracy shall be deem
ed guilty Of misdemeanOr and on con-
victiOn thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding 5000, or by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or by both said
punishmcnts in the discretion of the
court.
"0I' '''' ,,' ~, ~ ''''' - " "S '",' "'
See'' 'n9 com o,Ii%''oiI among 'lle an'lr"-
o''' 'o'' P'o'''I'"s an" carr! ny COM
P'n'''' '0",ri'o"'' '''''' WV 'ou' u u.s.
- '''es''' "'9 ''''SO " - VI '"'Neu ioi
'io "'o"'' l'"i '',' VI ''''' 'I''"s 'ii'
o|'pu' ~ 'o"' '''',' .''l''.'',,'' '''' P''1''
.""' 7oO ''' ~, ''''' ''''' "'' '''"'
V'i'"SS iio'' '''' '""' i'''"'"' 'o"' pro-,
uuoeis an" i', ','e " ''o',,''' anu Ig''''
1l"u' a. u'h'' ''''' S'-|'"o 'o'''p''''''oh'
~ was S'"''" 'N,''u"l ,'"' "''o'l'!S
h"u oee'' co,'>.''''o "s 10 '"e proper form
III Wi'ch 10 o''ns "'l'o" "huet 'l''S Ia"
as%'u'' ',ie 'o'i =" "S''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
The.
Philadelphia
Record

after a career of nearly twenty
years of uninterrupted growth is
justified in claiming that the
standard first established by its
founders is the one true test of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29

From out the shades of twilight,
When sitting all alone,
hear familiar voices
In gentle winds that moan.
Alas! the leaves, they whisper
OF hopes forever flown,
The language of a sorrow
Acknowledged as my own.
Ard as the shadows deepen,
Appears dreamy face
face of haunting beauty
And of surprising grace
A face that charms the twilight
moments hallowed space,
Then fades into the darkness
OF its accustomed place.
Then deeper grow the shadows,
TIL darkness everywhere
Shuts up the forms of fancy
In towers of despair;
And, like lonely minstrel
Denied his lady fair,
grope about the dungeons
OF castles in the air.
-Joris Won Linden, in Chicago Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
BRIEF ITEMS.

That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes
delicious pies.
If you want Il good mnce pie buy your
mince meat at A. OSwald's.
A. Oswald sells the freshest e ggs
town. Every egg is guaranteed
Don't fail to see the three-legged sailor
in "A Breezy Time tomorrow night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
Night and Morning.

Goodnight! goodnight" I drift into my
slumber
AS one who sails into peaceful sea.
OF kindly thoughts each day bestov
number
I keep to share my ship of dreams with
me.
And when there comes the blush of dawn,
adorning
The rosy headlands of the world of light,
/ waken with the words: "Good-morn!
good-morning!"
But keep the dreams 1 gather in the
night.
And may the fates prolong this happy
seeming
That dusk and dawn have each the other
brought.
kindly thoughts that sweeten all my
dreaming!
o kindly dreams that sweeten all my
thought.
Nixon Waterman in L. A. W. Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29

Resources of Foster twp. as per audit
1867.
Due fromThos Early ex-super-
VISOR. .......... .............S dbS OO.
Due from Joseph Sarrlcks, ex-
Due GPSI'fSIK from ParK Mc;Fi'add;e;ni, ex %
supervisor. ............. 15S so
Due from John Schnee, ex-su.
Due from VIM. gallagher, cx. " -
Due Iron from Paii;;k' Giiv;einiss,, cx. '
tax collector r............... SO "a
Due from John w. Davis, ex-
Due from from John D Davis, ex-sa- 'O'
pervisor ...................... 152 25
charge. ge........................ 32OS
charge... Observation-Disclosures. ITO 30
lotal... .sy, AL 81
Assets.
Road machine. e...................S 12500
Unseated Land, 1912 Lewis
Bechloft, collector......... 9SG0
Seated land, 1912, Lewis Bech-
loff, collector. 3i5 SO
Unseated land, 1s72-3, Patrick
Givens, collector. r........... 450 08
Seated land, 1923, Patrick
Givens, collector............ 120 o.
Total............ .....................Sl,l3 ,l39 80
Regular tax, 1867 Stephen Eroh,
Treasurer, 1861.
DIR.
To License tax reed from c. o.
SIfOn.. igS UO
To surcharge of Jas Baskin,.... 200 90
To surcharge of VIM. Stultz,.. 81 25
To wild land taX................ 2S7 92
To amt reed from Thomas
Brown, collector. r........... sTi34 43
To special Observation-Disclosures. II 10
TO tax due from 1895. 5........... % Dub
S5,O73 10
To balance from James Hough 800
Total amt reed. cd.....................S5,07 81, ,076 so
CIR.
BY Disbursements Aug. Horn. .......S 9, ,6G1 40
BY Disbursements. Evan Y. Davis.... 2,255 81
Commission a per cent. 1872 80
By balance on hend. 753
S5,076 80
To balance due twp................... 1853
Reed from Thos Brown, COLLECTOR. 80
Received from Thos Brown, collec-
tor, March IL, 1897, for unseated
land tax for 1895. S95.................... 200 60
Balance due twp......................S 500 02
We the undersigned auditors of Foster town
ship, being duly sworn according TO law do
certify that the above is correct statement
of the financial conditions OF affairs of said
township TO the best of our knowledge aud
belief 4. u. August,
Archie Keers, : Auditors.
Patrick b. Ferry,>
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29

The bill to put stop to speculative
snits for excessive damages on the
strength Of chance errors in newspaper
publications was defeated in the house
at Harrisburg on Thursday. The ma
iority against it was 50 great as to for
bid the hope that better treatment of the
Editorial Associations libel bill may be
had later on at this session. The pres
ent libel law is so unjust and may be
rendered so oppressive to a newspaper
publisher that the agitation for its
amendment will not cease until legis-
lature is found that will have the grace
and wisdom to do a tardy act of justice
to the newspapers of the state by max
ing the Pennsylvania libel law as liberal
as that OF Illinois aud other progressive
states. .-PhUd. Prrsa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29

- TATEMENT OF THE AUDITORS OF
, Foster township for the year 1861.
Thos. Brown tax collector Road tax regular
DIR.
Amt of duplicate REGULAR. .S4 5O6 90
Supplemental duplicate....... 62 10
AT 10 mills ls............. ~ 56g ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
The Coal Trust May Have to Go.

FaEELAND, PA, MARCH 20, 1897.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-29
CIR.

S4,5i9.35
Balance due from collector. 10 81
August Horn, Supervisor Foster Township
for the year 1861.
Account of time, labor and sundry expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
The Planets and the New
Harrison Baby.
She Will Have Health, Beauty
and Intelligence.
The World Will Be Better for Her
Having Been Born Into II.

At the time of the birth of Mary Eliza
beth Harrison daughter of exPrcsident
Harrison at indianapolis at 5:30 o'clock
Sunday morning February 21, the fortu-
nate sign Aquarius was rising, denoting
heath, beauty, intelligence, virtue and
humane disposition.
Her ruling planet is Uranus. He is in
his exaltation, i'm the house Of honor and
esteem, and elevated above all other
planets, denoting that she will rise to
very exalted distinction, and will come
TO occupy positions of high honor and
esteem.
The intellectual planet Mercury is strong
by position in scientific sign, in the
first house, in conjunction with the rising
degree and in parallel declination with
the moon and Uranus, five indications
each separately devoting intelligence. The
greater the number of indications denot-
ing the number of indications denoting
any one thing the more powerful is tho
thing denoted. Mercury in Aquarius
gives remarkable memory. She will
learn fast, comprehend great ideas, and
will seldom forget anything.
She will possess unusual intellectual
capacity.
Because Of Uranus she will take up
strange and uncommon subjects, includ-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

ing psychology and the hidden mysteries
OF the mind inventions, electricity, chem
istry, etc.
She will read human nature intuitively,
and will display skill in occult matters.
She will be great scholar and writer,
and an eloquent orator She will be of
an independent mind original in tastes
and ideas, unfettered by conventional
manners and beliefs.
The sun in the first house, or division
of the horoscope, denotes one firm and,
digniflcd, just and honest, scorning mean
and sordid actions. The moon I'm a
humane sign, and in good aspect TO the
sun denote healthy constitution, and
also fine moral nature
She will be very magnetic, good
healer of the sick, by her mere presence
with them, and possessed of psychic con-
troll over audiences. Also she will he
fond of ornament, fine personal appear
ance and artistic environments. She will
be very benevolent
Venus rising next after the sun and as
pected by Mars denotes "a natural artist,
not only when working with nice fine
tools but also as an clocutionist and
actress. Venus in the house of money de.
notes success with money and property
The column of planets i'm the middle of
the horoscope shows their declinations,
or distances from the equinoctial two
planets when within five degrees of the
same declination are i'm parallel and have
on that account special meanings. Tho
parallel of the sun and Jupiter denotes
success and the acquisition Of money and
fame, powerful friends, good health and
long life. Venus unaffected by evil
aspects denotes success I'm love. The
moon, by being in the eighth house, de.
notes money by marriage. The sun ap.
plies to Jupiter I'm tho house of marriage.
n noble husband, a professional
gentleman. However, the sun aspcctc,l by
Saturn and Uranus delays marriage. Her
ruling sign Is also against early marriage.
The parallel of Venus and Jupiter is a
further testimony Of good moral life.
Her life will I've full Of interest. activity
and many changes. She will be a leader
In intellectual and humanitarian move.
mcnts.
This Is remarkable horoscope She
will bo great woman both essentially
md by rcnown and the world will bc the
better for her having been born into IT.
J. +. HARTMAN.
iaG Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
A WHISKY COMBINE.
Kentucky Distillers and Capitalists
Hold a Meeting at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, March 3.--A meeting
of Kentucky distillers in connection with
eastern capitalists will be held here today.
This will be followed by general meet
ing on Thursday at the Gait house
Representatives of forty per cent. of the
entire capacity of Kentucky, il is said,
have agreed to form combination. The
committee Is composed of John G.. Roach
and several other Kentucky distillers, and
Mcssrs. Cardoza, Meyer and Rice, repre-
senting Philadelphia and New York cap
italists. The local distillers refuse to give
ont any details until after a report of the
committee meeting is made TO the general
meeting. 1t is stated in circular by Mr..
Roach that about 40 per cent. of the dis.
tillers including all the large distillers
are in favor of the plan and that 1t will
go through. The committee representing
the capitalists controls $4,000, 0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

pointed secretary of the treasury by jack
son i'm 1888; his nomination was not sent
TO the Senate until June % 1884, and was
rejected the next day. John Tyler had
much trouble with his Cabinet Caleb
Cushing. as secretary of the treasury,
James NJ. Porter, as secretary of war,
and David Henshaw, as secretary of the
navy, were all rejected by the Senate In
1si3. Since then there have been no
absolute rejections The successive ap-
pointents Of General Grant and of General
Thomas as secretary of war in 1867 and
1858 were held up by the Senate, which re-
fused to recognize President Johnson's
removal Of Secretary Stanton; the APP
pointment Of General Schofeld was held
up for some weeks, until after Johnson's
acquittal, when it was confirmed. Alex
ander Il. Stewart was confirmed as secre-
tary of the treasury on March 8, 1869; it
was then learned that no was ineligible
lhc being an importer) and the President
his name, sending in that of
Mr. Boutwell, instead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
NO CHANGE YET.
Stone Yards at Boston
Still Closed Up.
Only a Few Non Union Cut
terS Reported at Work.
Strikers Prepared for a Long Fight.
Employers are Firm.

Boston, March 3.-Today is the third day
OF the strike OF the granite cutters in Bos-
ton and vicinity and the situation has
not materially changed since Monday
morning One of two of the manufac-
turers have few non-union cutters at
work, but tho yards are for the most part
idle.
The strikers say they are prepared for
long fight, and should non-union men
be put on building work, the union
mechanics and building laborers will also
strike, as they refuse to handle the product
of non-union labor. The Building Trades
Council of Boston Is back of the strikers
and will assist them financially, If neces-
sary.
The manufacturers admit that their
busy season is at hand, but they claim
they will be able TO get all the men they
want despite the strike.
Reports received from other New Eng
land granite centers show that there is
little difficulty over the annual agreement
anywhere, and that this city is probably
the only place where extreme measures
will be found necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
President Evans Of the Rubber Trust
Visits WoOnsocket.
Belief that the Mills in that Vicinity
VIII Soon be Started Up.

President r. ID. Evans of the United
States Rubber company, Col. S. p. Colt
treasurer of the National India Rubber
company, and other officials have been
inspecting the mills in Woonsocket and
vicinity and there is reason to believe the
present policy of curtailing the output is
drawing to n close.
Superintendent Gomez of the Millville
works, says he does not know when they
will start as it rests wholly with the New
York office, yet, he says he would not be
surprised to receive an order to start any
day. The works are being put in work
ing order while the machinery is idle.
The Alice mill at Woonsocket is closed.
but it will undoubtedly resume operations
within fortnight. 1t is not known
what will be done with the National
Rubber works at Bristol, but the company
has a number of big orders, and it is not
thought they will be closed, at least for a
month or two. The Candee footwear fac
tory in New Haven, resumed operations
this week after a long shut down. 1t en-
ploys over 100 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
Big Output Of Spool Wood.

Bangor, Me-, March 3.-The present in
dications are that the coming year will
see the amount of spool wood shipped from
this port I'm any previous year, nearly
doubled. For several months past the
firm of 4. j. Stewart company have
had crews aggregating 260 men, employed
at their camps along the Bangor and
Aroostooll railroad cutting white birch
all of which will he sawed at their mills
at Bird Lake, and viii make about 2, 800 =
600 feet of lumber. The firm will also
purchase from other operators about
300, 600 feet thus bringing the total up
To hOoO 600 foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
A CHURCH FIGHT.
Polish Catholics Refuse to Give Up
Possession.
Deputies Driven Back and One Of
Them Badly dubbed.

Bay City, Mich, March 3.-The warning
factions of Stanislaus Polish Catholic
church yesterday refused TO turn over the
property to the sheriff as ordered by Judge
Maxwell. The sheriff gained admittance
TO the promises early in the morning, but
IA mob, GOO strong, the majority women,
armed with clubs and boxes Of pepper
refused to admit the sheriff's deputies.
These deputies endeavored to relieve the
sheriff. but were rcpulsed by the angry
mob, one deputy being badly dubbed.
AT an immense meeting held by the antis
last night IL was announced that Judge
Maxwell had decided TO call on the Cover
nor for troops unless the antis surrendered
today but the belligercnts declared they
would hold the church against all corners
unless the bishop returned TO them all the
money they had paid into the church.
Late at night the sheriff withdrew from
the church premises leaving the mob in
possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
THE BICYCLE SHOW.
Remarkably Complete and Interest
ing Display.
Infantry Hall Filled With Every Known
Device In the Wheeling Line.

For the first time last night the public
had an opportunity TO see what an effec-
tive organization the Providence Cycle
Board Of Trade is. 1t has been in OK.
istence about year but its work up to
last night had been of private business
nature, although of great benefit TO the
purchasing public and the trade.
first this city ever had--opened at Infantry
hall and crowds went and saw and were
won by the brilliancy of the display.
There are nearly forty different firms
represented in the show but as many of
them have three and four booths or floor
spaces the sightSeer gets the benefit of
over "A hundred fine exhibits.
There are two sections of exhibits down
the centre of the hall extending the full
length, while two more rows occupy the
sides, another section extends across the
south end of the hall, while half dozen
more booths are to be found i'll the annex.
Everything that is new and up-to date
in wheels or saddles or tires or in any of
the other thousand and one little con-
yeniences which come under the head of
sundries is to be found in the hall, set up
in the most attractive manner and to
complete the effect each booth has its own
electric lights, in artistic clusters while
one enterprising exhibitor has secured
beautiful effect by the use of cathedral
glass.
The hall decorations are elaborate and
the gay bunting which adorns the gallery
'front.' supplements the mass of emblems
and bright signs which adorn the booths
below.
Signs of the j.. A. W. and good road
notices were conspicuous everywhere and
n recruiting committee of the Rhode
Island division was at work on the floor