davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

2. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review Of
rsle says:
"uniavorable signs are rare IN the
BUSINESS outlook. Manufacturing indus
ries enjoy exceptional activity and most
obbers and retailers find no occasion
or complaint.
Strength without imitation still sum-
narizes the iron and steel situation. De-
jpite two months of interruption by the
strike evidence accumuates that the
rear will surpass all records in produc-
ion OF finished material and consequent
y in consumption OF ore and pig iron.
"Cottons move freely with prices well
sustained for all lines and definite adj
vances on bleached goods.
Fluctuations in cereals we're small
with markets dull and ieatureess. Corn
receded little farther, influenced un-
lavorably by the insignificant shipments
from Atlantic ports, only 5oI,5ss BUSH
els for the week, compared with 2,7oo.-
B97 last year and 4,747,2s8 in 1899.
Wheat lost little OF the early gain, al
.hough declining prices year ago make
The difference smaller than Il has been at
any time this crop year. Foreign buy
ing Of -four is still unsatisfactory, but
the outgo OF wheat is heavy; for the
week United States exports, flour in
cluded amounting to 4,3oI,7oI bushels,
compared with 3,646,76T last year, and
4,255,766 two years ago.
Failures for the week numbered 27o
in the United States, against 200 last
year and 81 in Canada, against 20 last
year."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
At the Moment.

1t Is not an unusual thing to be able
to waken oneself at certain time,
yet the habit may be carried so far as
to be almost mysterious in its delicate
accuracy. Says the author of Three
Men on Wheels"
There are men who can waken them
selves at any time, to the minute. They
say to themselves, as they lay their
heads upon the pillow: "Four-thlrty,"
'fcur-forty-f or "flve-ffteen," as
the case may be- and when the time
comes, they open their eyes. 1t is very
wonderful, this. The more one dwells
upon it, the greater the mystery
grows. Some ego within us, acting In
dependently OF our conscious self,
must be capable OF counting the hours
while we sleep. Unaided by clock or
sun, or any other medium known to
our five senses, 1t keeps watch through
the darkness. AT the exact mcment 1t
whispers "Time!' and we awake.
The work OF an old riverside fellow
called him to be out OF bed each morn
ing half an hour before high tide. New
er once did he oyersleep by half u
minute. At last he gave up working
out the time for himself. He would
sleep a dreamless sleep. and every
morning, at a different hour, this
ghostly watchman. true as the tide
itself, would silently Gull him.
Youths Companion. --s.--.-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Spain imports American rails.
Boston has a Newsboys' Protective
Union.
Richmond bricklayers earn so cents
an hour.
Muncie, Ind, municipal laborers now
earn 20 cents per hour.
There are forty women holding Office
by virtue OF election in Kansas.
Fort Wayne BARRIERS have gained an
advance in wages averaging $3.50 per
week
At Birmingham, Ala, the trade union
lists are preparing to erect labor tenn
pie.
The British Typographical Associa-
ton reports 1910 members and fund
Of G46,oso.
In Cincinnati an expelled cigarmaker
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the union.
in Scotland 10000 miners have had
to submit to reduction in their wages
Of sixpencc a day after arbitration.
A merchant tailor OF Peoria, H., was
fined $Ioo and costs for fraudulently US
ing the union label.
The next convention of managers OF
New Orleans in February ioo2
The leather workers Of Lowell Mass.
have secured recognition OF their union
and a wage increase aggregating $1,000
year,
The workingmen OF Kewance, H. are
preparing to start oo-operative store
with capital Of $4,000. divided into
500 shares at $50 each.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31

The spectacular part Of the ascen-
sion Is to be found In the acrobatlc
feats while the outfit Is mounting
heavenward. This is nerve-racklng to
the spectator. but not disconcerting to
the performer. 1t must be remem-
bered that he feels no sensation of
the rush through the air. To him
everything appears stationary. save
the earth, which Is dropping away
from him. If he bangles by one hand,
he knows, though the crowd doesn't.
that the web bandage which secures
him by the wrist will grip him secure,
and IL he hangs head downward he
knows that a pair of horses could not
pull him away from a trapeze in the
corner of which he has planted his
toes.
At the same time It is a hard pro-
fession. The man who faces danger
daily may say that he becomes SO ac-
customed to 1t that he fears it no
longer Externally this may be true,
but the nervous system has Its limita-
tions, and If the warnings it some
times sends out are not needed death
may come in a horrible shape.
Thus the ranks are swelled to-day
by the young and daring; depleted to-
morrow. Few men grow old in the
profession. They marry and their
wives viii not hear of another ascent.
They become crippled or frightened
into something that promises longer
llfe.-New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
CHRISTIAN nNDnAvoR ropIcs.
Noyembr 3--"ccd's Leading 10 Our Lives
Ps. kill

Scripture verses-Ex. xv., 1s;
Deut., xxxil., 9-12; Ps.. xxxii., 8;
Xviii, IA; xviii, 52-53; evil, II;
lsa.. Kill, 1S; will, IL; John, xvi.
10; ROM, viii, IA.
Lesson Thoughts.
There are many paths In life, bu
only one right one for us. We are
continually coming TO the parting OF
the ways, where we need a guide. Ne
one can forsee the future, but Goo
knows and He will lead in the paths
OF righteousness those who look to
Him.
Is the Lord thy shepherd? Ther
thou art His sheep. Are you such ir
fact as well as in name? Do you fol
low where He leads? Does your heart
beat responsive to His call? Can yol
so trust Him that you are sure ol
having no real want?
Selections.
| do not doubt my safety--that Thy
hand
Will still uphold and guard me to the
last;
And that my feet on Canaan's hill
shall stand,
When the long wilderness is over
past,
But often faith is weak and hope Is
low,
Forward. indeed. but faint and wea
rily I 20.
Lord, at the evening time let there
be light;
Unveil Thy presence; bid all dark
ness fly;
Surely ere now far spent must be the
night;
The morning comes, the journeys
end Is nigh.
We cannot see the way ahead, but
that only gives occasion for God tc
lead us every step of the journey and
to furnish us lamp to our feet. The
paths of earth may be rough, the way
Of life narrow; but the Master trod it,
and goes over 1t with us.
Troubles and sorrows and Difficult
ties will come into the Christians
life, but God is with him and he need
fear no evil. God did not take up the
three Hebrews out of the furnace of
fire, but He came down and walked
with them in 1t. He did not remove
Daniel from the den of lions; He sent
His angel to close the mouths of the
beasts. He did not answer the prayer
of Paul to remove the thorn in the
flesh, but He gave him a sufficiency of
grace to sustain him.
Suggested Hymns.
Lead, kindly light,
How oft our souls are lifted up.
Press on, press on, o pilgrim,
Travelling to the better land.
Savior, like a shepherd lead me,
Savior, lead me lest | stray.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
Within the Law.

II went for spin out in the country
the other day." said the automobile
enthusiast, whose mind Is In that state
that he can talk of nothing else, 'and
during my trip 1 CHANGED to pass
through a small country town, where
1 dashed over a bridge at rather a
high rate of speed, not noticing sign
post that read: Five dollars fine for
driving over this bridge faster than a
walk or fishing thereon The result
was that an over-zealous constable ar
rested me and hauled me up before the
local justice Of the peace.
"'What have you got to say for
yourself? asked the old man, glarlng
at me over his spectacles.
Nothing, except this / answered.
You will notice that the sign says,
driving faster than a walk" Now,
that means, IL it means anything, to
drive Il horse faster than a walk, 9
thing did not do
"'Pears to me- grumbled the old
man, that you are fishin' ter get out
of this
Certainly; / acknowledge that l
am | answered cheerfully, realizing
that L had the old man on a fine point
of law.
"'Well, that brings you within the
statoots,' he growled. 1T will cost
you So for fishin'.'
ut wasn't law, but was in a hurry
and couldn't afford to stay there and
fight it; so paid the fine" ."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
Novembr 3-"God's Leading In Our Lives
Ps. kill

This little psalm is an idyl of great
beauty. describing the calm delight
which dwells with one whose trust
Is wholly in God. David's authorship,
asserted in the title, is highly proba-
BILE, when he writes he is experiencing
q time of rest and refreshment. His
thoughts are happy thoughts-he lacks
nothing; he has no fear; Gods mercy
and goodness are with him. He feels
assured that they will continue with
him all the days of his life. He has
but one desire for the future, namely,
to dwell in the house of the Lord
forever" Who can order his own
steps? Teach me thy way, o Lord,
and lead me in a plain path" Psa.
xvii, IL. A sensible supplication, for
every man must be conscious of his
personal weakness and ignorance. He
cannot trust himself to direct his own
paths, for oft has he found that the
way that seemed right was the way
Of death. The steps of even good
man are ordered of the Lord. There
is great comfort In Gods leading, for
1t is unerring and competent. II will
guide thee with mine eye." When
God bids Abram arise from his idola-
trous shrines, and enjoins him Get
thee out of thy country, and from thy
kindred, and from thy fathers mouse,
unto a land that l shall show thee"
he leads him forth not to wander, be-
wildered and hopeless, but in divine
security. 1t is always successful. He
leads us in the fright way" He shall
bring 1t to pass (Psa. xxxvli., A. "Ev-
cry one of them in Zion appeareth be-
fore God" (Psa. lxxxiv., ~ Mercy
and goodness have crowned the yester-
days. Wherever and whenever man
will commit mis- way to the Lord he is
led "O'er moor and fen, DER crag and
torrent" nor stays until his feet press
the streets of that city whose maker
and builder is God. He leads to ma
tional unity and monotheism by cho-
sen men and women, princes Of mind
and heart. He leads an apostle by
both vision and messenger from Cor
nelius to the Gospel inclusion of the
nations. He leads by angel from the
darkness of the dungeon to liberty.
token of the freedom in the Son OF
God. But God leads. In all the ways
and deeds of life God leads. Then let
us follow with joyous fidelity and i'm
plicit trust. Sometimes led up by the
Spirit in the wilderness to be tempted,
falter not, for He was there. Tis well,
IL each task. each burden, each labor
of love is done in Him and for Him
who went about doing good.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
A Good Dreaner.

"May dream that you will be
mlneY pleaded ST. Clair Maglnnis, ad-
dressing the fair Minerva McGilli-
cuddy.
Really, Mr.. Maginnis," repeated the
stately girl, II should not presume ia
exercise censorship over your
dreams. Dream as you please, but dc
not fail to remember that dreams &C
by contraries,"
"Thank yol for the suggestion. Miss
McGillicuddy. l had not thought OF
that. shall dream that you win not
marry me-"
II am yours" she hastened to add,
for she saw It WAS useless to hold out
against so efficient a dreamer Detroit
ifree presa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent, $445; High
Grade Extra, $3.os; Minnesota bakers,
S285a3o5.
Wheat.-New York. No red, nc;
Philadelphia, No ? red, 73a731zc; Balti-
more, 6oNc.
Corn-New York, No. 2, 6I1lc; Phil
adelphia, No. 2, 6Iza62c; Baltimore,
No. 2, 6oa62c.
Oats.-New York. No. 2, 4oc; Phila-
delphia, No. 2 white, 421lc; Baltimore,
No. 2 white, 39a4oc.
Hay-No. timothy, $16ooaIo. so;
No. 2 timothy, $15.ooaI5.5o; No. 3 timo-
thy, $I2 5oaI4.oo.
Green Fruits and Vegetables.-Ap-
oles, Maryland and Virginia, per Dbl,
lancy, $2.ooa2. .25; Western Maryland
aud Pennsylvania, packed, per Dbl, $2.oo
d2.75. Cabbage, native, per 100, ST.. 5oa
200; New York State, per ton, $Io.ooa
100. Carrots, native, per bunch, $1M
a2c. Celery, New York State, per doz.
stalks. 2oa4oc. Corn, per doz, native,
7aIoc. Cranberries, Cape Cod, per Dbl,
soooao.5o Kale, native, per bushel box,
8aIoc. Lettuce, native, per bushel box,
25a3oc. Lima beans, native, per bushel
box, 65a7oc. Onions Maryland and
Pennsylvania, yellow, per bus, 85aooc.
Pears, Eastern Shore, Duchess, per bas-
ket, 2oa25c; do Kieffer, per basket, 2oa
3oc; do, New York Bartletts, per bbl
$3ooa4. 90 Pumpkins, native, each, 31za
SC. Ounces, New York, per bbl, No. I,
S3ooa3.5o. Spinach native, per bushel
box, 2oa25c. String beans, native, per
bus, green, 3oa35c. Tomatoes, Eastern
Shore, Maryland, per basket, 35a4oc.
Turnips, native, per bushel box, 2oa25c.
Potatoes. s.-White-Nearby per bus
box. 65a7oc; do, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, per bus, No. /, 65a7oc; do, sec
onds, 4oa5oc; do, New York, per bus
6oa7oc; do, common, 4oa5oc. Sweets
Eatern Shore Virginia, per Dbl, yelloYs,
3oca$I.Io. Vans, Virginia, per Dbl, No.
I, 75apoc.
Provisions and Hog Products.--Bulk
rib sides, IoNc; shoulders, o34c; bellies,
IoHc; sugar-cured breasts, small, ISHc;
hams, 10 lbs, IS to 1916; do, If lbs and
over, I29ze; mess pork, ST.. so; ham
pork, $I7. so; lard, refined, so-lb cans,
IrHc; do, do, half barrels and new tubs,
IIIHc
Dairy roducts-Butter-E aga
24c; separator, extras, 22a23c; do, firsts,
2oa2Ic; do, gathered cream, 2oa2Ic; do,
imitation. I7aISc; ladle, extra, I5aI7c;
ladies', first, I4aIsc; choice Western
rolls, I5aI6c; fair to good, I3aI4c; half
pound creamery, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 2Ia23c; do, rolls, 2-lb
do. zoe.
Live Poultry.-Turkeys, old, olaIoc;
do, young, fat, IoHaIIc. Chickens
Hens, oJlc; do, old roosters, each, aga
Ioc; do, young, large Ioc. Ducks, spring
lbs and over, IoaIoHc. Geese, West
srn, each, 5oa6oc Guinea fowl, each, IS
a2oc. Pigeons, old, strong flyers, per
pair 2oa25c.
Eggs.-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per doz, Ioc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, per doz, Ioc;
Virginia, per doz, Ioc; West Virginia,
10, 1916; Western, do. ISHaIoc; South
srn, do, I7aI7Xc; guinea, do, =; ice
house, closely canded, I7aI7Hc; job
bing prices Il to Ic higher.
Cheese--New cheese, large 90 lbs,
IoA to Io1zc; do flats, 81 lbs, 1914 to
Io%c; picnics, 20 lbs, II to INC.
Hides.-Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 90 lbs and up, close Sc
lection, IIaI2Hc; cows and light steers,
DAaIoc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31

"A FOOL AND HIS MONEY"
How One Hurried TO Part with His Val.
unble Hoard.

1t was run by gasolene, like many
other automobiles. but there were fear
full knives, revolving with silent
menace. when charging on a terrified
enemy, and there were guns to shoot
at long-range foes. 1t glided easily
over the smooth planks, and the inven-
tor assured them that 1t could beat the
fastest express when once he let II out
on the pike.
"The government will gobble up n
thing like that qulcker'n scat" said
Solomon to himself. "There ought .
be a hundred thousand in 1t for me,
easy" He nearly had heart failure
every time any Of the others ap-
preached the inventor, for fear they
would buy all the stock before he
could get his own money out OF the
bank. Finally, he got the inventor
into dark stall by himself.
'I've got u little five thousand dol
lars that I'm not using now," re-
marked Solomon. "I'd like to put it in
your company if the stock amt all
sold"
Solomon was vaguely surprised at
the sudden light which flashed in the
eyes of the inventor, but he was too
anxious to get the stock to think about
that CLEAN.
"Well, of course, It's difficult" said
Mr.. Wimbley thoughtfully, "but I'll
talk with my secretary and see if he
can let you have little block"
That night Solomon went home the
proud owner of one hundred shares in
Wimbleys Automatic Exterminator
Company, Limited. Next morning the
inventor sped to the bank to cash that
check as if he really needed the money.
Caroline Lockhart, in New Lippln-
colt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31

later, when the mother. driven by hun
and go forth In search Of food.
Strange to say, this woman had for
mulated an apparently fluent language
of her own, which no one was able to
| understand. Three OF the mission
fathers, versed in every Indian dialect
on the California coast, were quite un-
able to make themselves understood.
Some of the former inhabitants OF San
Nicolas were brought from San Cab
riel and Los Angeles, but they were
also unable to converse with her or
interpret her language. But few Of
her words have been remembered.
Man she called "noche," the sky. "toyg-
| wah," a hide, "tocah.'
Possibly the Alaskan Indians, who
| overran San Nicolas In the early part
of the last century, left upon her men,
ory an indellble impression of their
nomenclature, which superseded her
native tongue in the years when hui
man association was denied. This Is
n question that might be settled from
the meagre vocabulary she has left by
some enthusiastic, painstaking student
of philology.
Travellers abroad who visit the Vatl-
can in Rome, and are permitted to
view the priceless relics from many
of the lands that have been gathered
there, will find among the collection n
basket woven of island grasses, and
within It a wonderful feather robe
made of soft breasts Of the cormor-
ant. This garment was fashioned by
the deft fingers of Morenita, the In
| dian woman, when she dwelt alone
upon the island Of San Nicolas.-Los
| Angeles Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31

Personality is a greater power IN
education than precept.
Wine may give wings TO the i'm
asination Int it gives no wit TO guide
them.
The lives of others Will be none the
sweeter Tor your attempt 10 absorb
all the sorrness in the universe.
No race can be truly rich without
Righteousness.
Earthly athletics win not suffice for
the heavenly race.
God robs us Of our strength that
we may rely on His might.
Christian conservation 10 simply
concentration on Christ.
The purity OF our motives deter
mines our motive power IN the world.
Seeking the roses Of health in the
red cup you may find the rouge Of
ruin.
He who cannot rule his own appe'
tite Is united 20 run his neighbor's
aflairs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle - Good to prime
steers, So. 6.Ioa6So poor to medium, $3.75
a6.oo; stockers and feeders, $2.a5a4. 80;
COWS, $I.ooa4. .oS; bulls $I.75a46o; calves
s3ooa6. 80. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
S6.Ioa6.6s; good to choice heavy, 5000
ae.72X. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $3.soa32s; Western sheep, S3.ooa
$50; native lambs, $3ooa5 90; Western
lambs, $3.25a4,o5.
East Liberty.-Cattle steady; choice.
S5.75a6.oo; prime, $5.soa5.7o. Hogs
Prime heavies, $o7oa675; heavy medi-
ums, $6.s5ao.6o; pigs, $s.8oa6,oo; skips,
S4ooa5.oo. Sheep steady; best wethers,
$34sa3.5o; culls and common, $I.ooa
400; yearlings, $2.5oa3oo; veal calves.
s.. .ooa$z. 50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
Against Pooling with u Revolver.

There are a few lines in 1.-THE Art
of Notwithstanding, a recent book
by Mr.. Walter Winans, the noted re-
volver shot of Great Britain, which
were specially penned for small but
dangerous class Of people.
Mr.. Winans once left u revolver "
ing ON table in his tent at Bisley dur
ing competition. Some visitors
dropped in, one by one, to lunch. First
came an elderly lady. She sat down
near the table, and her eye Immediate
ly fell on the revolver. She snatched
1t up with laugh, and pointing II at
Mr.. Winans, said:
"I'll shoot you!"
"Put it DOWN. said Mr.. Wlnans,
speaking as peremptorily as host
may. The lady obeyed, and Mr.. Wi
mans explained to her how injudicious
1t was to point a revolver at any one,
how it might have been loaded, and
so on.
While he was speaking in came a
clergyman. He sat down and began
talking pleasantly. All at once his eye
caught the revolver. Selling it and
roaring with laughter, he pointed it at
Mr.. Winans, saying:
Now I'll shoot you"
II locked up that reyolverw is Mr..
Winan's grim comment. And he would
have been glad, we may be sure, to
have made the same disposal, tenn
porarily at least, of his silly guests.
Had the jocularity Of the lady or the
clergyman resulted fatally, as similar
conduct has often done, the plea at
the coroner's inquest would have been
the old, weak one: "Djdn't-know-it
-was-loadedw
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
RAMS HORN BLASTS
HE dead never

ttE uedu uSNSt
disagree.
Revenge Is
sweet only
when foregone.
You will live
up TO what you
love.
He who knows
o ly Christ
knows all.
Humility is
the best proof
OF true dignity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
OUTWARD

Outward broad airs, the seas unshadowed
sweep
lands,
Starred heavens of vaster light and night
with sleep
Tender as women's hands.
Outward the grave professional of hours,
Each discovered JOY, solved surmise;
Days dark in bud, that, ripening, fall like
flowers
Gardened in Paradise.
Outward o throes resolved in mghter
song
Splendor of nameless deeds, essential
words,
Merged in the large acceptance, in the
long
Pulse OF the cosmic chords
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31

Outward, where every word and deed
is fit;
Outward, beyond the lies of name and
shame,
OF sin and ignorance the cause Of IL,
Life's prison OF fancied flame.
Outward o heart, the secret solved at
lastl
Love that enfolds, unites and under.
stands;
Love like the sea, with equal waters cast
On this and alien landsl
Outward o free at lastl o stcadfast
soul
Calm in the poisc of natural things 0
wise,
How wise is lovel-only, beyond control,
To pass with open eyesl
George Cabot Lodge, in Scribner's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-31
THE WOMAN OF SAN NICOLAS ISLAND.
A Strange Story of the Pacific Coast.


.Y HE story of the Indian woman
left alone on the island of
San Nicolas for nearly twen-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-08
LINEN TEA ENTERTAINMENT
WAS A GENUINE SUCCESS
Liberal Donations Of Linen Were Made For
Use at the Rex Hospital.

1.-The "I4inen Tea" given by the Ladies
Aid Association last night at the hospi-
table residence of Mrs. julius Lewis, was
a most successful entertainment and the
ladies who managed it feel greatly en-
couraged. tu~
The evenings programme was arrayed
in order to obtain some needed articles
for Rex Hospital. The elegant home of
Mrs Lewis was thrown open and was
admirably arranged for the occasion. On
the handsome grounds electric lights
made the scene a beautiful one.
The musicale and recitative were great
ly enjoyed, the selection rendered by
some of Raleighs gifted musicians and
elocutionists being most excellent. The
applause which rewarded each number
showed the appreciation of the audience.
On the lawn the ices and cake were
served by the ladies who were kept busy.
The donations of linen for the hospital
were as follows: Generous contributions
from Boylan, Pearce & Co., and from
Dobbin & Ferrall, while from various in
dividuals came 2O12 pairs of sheets, 81
pillow cases, 60 towels, tray covers, s
counter panes, linen mats, "a napkins,
several yards of cloth fer dish towels and
$24.S6 in money.
The members of the Ladies Aid Asso-
citation ask that thanks be returned to all
who aided in the cause for which they
labor, the success of which means so
much for the afflicted.