davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
MTLLER'S EXPULSION.
BookhnderS Sag He Vas Unfit To
Be Member of Union.

Washington, Aug. 22-The Bookbinders
Union of this city to-day gave out an authorized
statement regarding the controversy with W.
A. Miller, assistant foreman of the bookbindery
of the Government Printing Onlce. who recently
was discharged by Public Printer Palmer on
the ground that he was a ron-union man. and
was afterward reinstated upon order OF the
President.
The bookbinders say that when Miller first
entered the service he made misrepresentation
to the effect that he had served a full appren-
ticeship, which they say he has not done, and
they repeat the charges Of marital irregular
tiles. They explain at length the grounds for
Miller's expulsion from the union. which they
say was due to the fact that he made mis-
representations to Congress concerning the work
done at the Government Printing Office with a
view to securing a reduction of the pay Of the
binders. On this point they say:
He had fair and impartial trial by MS peers.
He had every right and privilege accorded by
the constitution he had obligated himself to
conform TO and to support. During the progress
of the trial the evidence that he had outra-
geously violated his obligations was so conv1nc-
ing and overwhelming that he was denounced
as unfit for membership in an organization com
posed of self-respecting men, and they expelled
him therefrorn.
They also deny untrue the assertion made
by Miller that he has increased the output Of
his division at reduced cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
IN EMINENT STATESMAN.
Depofed to the Service of the
Public.

,zpeciaI 10 The Nev-York tribune BY French csbep
Copyright: 1868: BY The Tribune Assoclation)
london. Aug 22-The death of Lord Sails
hurry created a profound sensation in London.
~.bere the sad news was received soon after
~. announcement of the result of the yacht
ar. had been posted. The discussion respect
10 the merits OF the Shamrock and the Re
5,srce was al once dropped. and the passing of
he distinguished statesman became the sole
.o,ic If conversation. A Conservative in the
,ss- serse Of the term. Lord Salsbury's place
g. the ranks Of the Cnionist party will not
ssdfIv Be flled. The English and the American
,so,le alike are indebted TO him for the states
,oa,,ike manner in which he settled the first
venezuela differences and laid the foundation
fo- the cordial relations which exist to-day be-
+-reen England and the United States.
To-5 Salisbury was Prime Minister for a
longer period than any recent predecessor, but
I5i,a his great rival, Mr.. Gladstone, he did not
,sa,, ropularity. An aristocrat Of the aristo
rats he cared little for the opinions of the
,.or,e and the extraordinary hold which he
r,.inratred for so many years in every country
-, only be attributed to the fact that all Eng
,iebr,en. whether Liberals or Conservatives, rec
,z-izad in Lord Salisbury public servant de-
-,o.ed to his work and q statesman who labored
Cor the best interests of England and the British
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ARID LANDS RECLAIMED.
First annual Report Of the Work
Done.

WASHINGTON Aug 22.-The first annual report
of the arid land reclamation service of the
Geological Survey, made by F. H. Newell. who
is in charge of it, has been completed and soon
will be made public. 1t gives detailed infcrma-
ton of the work done to date for the establish
rnent of a system OF irrigation under the direc-
ton of the national government. 1t appears
that work has been carried in the following
localities in the various States and Territories:
on the Salt and ella rivers, in Arizona; on the
Colorado River, in California; on the North
Platte, Gunnision and Grand rivers in Colo
rado, on the Snake River, in Idaho on the deep
we'll problem of Western Kansas; on the Mix
River in Montana on the artesian well proba-
bilities of Western Nebraska; on the Carson and
Truckee rivers, in Nevada; on the artesian prob
abilities of Central Oregon, on the Bear River in
Utah on the Yakima River, in Washington
around Lake De Smet, and also on the Sweet
water River IN Wyoming.
AT each of the places where systematic work
has been conducted preliminary temporary
Withdrawals of public lands have been maze but
the areas which may be reclaimed are ind Gated
only in a general way by these temporary segre-
cations.
Commenting upon the effect of these with
drawals. the report says:
The impossibility of stating in advance what
lands will ultimately be recommended 1or
reclamation will result in great DISAPPOINTMENT
to many persons. The fact that lands have peen
temporarily set aside is. in the eyes of many. an
indication that these lands will be reclaimed
and, although every attempt has been made 10
individuals of the futility of Hling upon
these lands under the Homestead law they per
stst in taking up the land on the bare posi-,
bility that the surveys and examinations VIII
ultimately show it to be reclaimable. II Is an
unfortunate condition which apparently cannot
be corrected at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BITTER CONTEST IN OHIO.
Close Race Between Johnson and thinner
man for Democratic Nomination.

Cincinnati, Aug. 22-ResuIts in the county
conventions in Ohio to-day, which selected dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention. to
be held at Columbus next week, indicate an
unusually close and bitter contest for the
nomination for Governor between Mayor John
son. of Cleveland, and John L. Zimmerman. OF
Springfield. 1t appears tonight that neither
Johnson nor Zimmerman has enough delegates
instructed or committed to nominate. and that
the result may depend on the settlement OF
contests from several counties.
If Mayor Johnson were the nominee, he would
also want to control the committee resolu-
lions. as he would not care to run on a plat
form constructed by the Zimmerman con
servatives" Johnson is also understood to de-
sire that John w Bookwalter, of Springfield,
be Endorsed for United States Senator TO sue
coed Marcus 4. Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ST. LOUIS BRIDGE QUESTION.
Extension of Time to Answer the War De-
partment Asked by Company.

Washington Aug. 22.-The st. Louis Merchants
Bridge Company has asked extension Of time in
which TO make reply to the demand made by Sec
rotary Root TO show cause why the bridge should
not be forfeited to the government OF the United
States. The Secretary sent the demand to the
bridge company on August T. giving it until
September 10 to make answer the claim being that
the bridge had become forfeitable because the law
under which it was built had not been complied
and free from consolidation working agreement
with other bridges. J. z. NcKeighan an attorney
Of the company. to-day filed at the War Depart
ment a paper requesting extension of time IN
til December 2. on the ground that the president
and general counsel of the company. John Il Over
all is now absent at Carlsbad, whilher he went for
his health some time before this question arose.
The matter will be taken UP by the acting secre-
tarv next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
TO OPEN SAN DOMINGO CONSULATE.
Senior Manuel Galvan Appointed Consul
General.

The consulate OF San Domingo in this city
which has been closed for three months awaiting
the appointment Of incumbent By the new gov
eminent there. will be reopened tomorrow,
Senior Manuel Galvan. who arrived here on Thurs
day from San Doringo has been appointed as
the consul general and charge d'affalres of the
Dominican Republic by President A Wos Gil
When General Wos V Gil overthrow the govern
rnent of President Horacio Vasquez, the latter's
brother who then consul Seleral in THIS city
immediately resigned his Office leaving the affairs
OF the consulate in charge OF the Spanish Consul
General under instruction from the successful rebel
chief
Al the Hotel Muro where Senior GaIyan is living
he said. yesterday. that the people OF San DONNA
go are Well pleased with the new president. Gen
eral Wos Gil. and that long period OF peace and
prosperity is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
a TEXAS BANK CLOSED.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The Controller Of the Cur
rency to-day received a telegram stating that the
Groesbeck National Bank OF Groesbeck, Tex. was
closed by the cashier August 20, by direction of
the president Of the bank, result OF the failure
of the Citizens National Bank Of Beaumont. Tex.
]. W. Hartford. National Bank Examiner has been
appointed receiver.
The failure OF this bank is said 10 be due 10 the
same causes which led TO the closing Of the Citi-
Gems National Bank-large excessive loans TO r. OIL
iver, who president of both associations. and to
enterprises in which he interested. The re-
sources and liabilities Of the bank : shown by the
last report of condition the Controller of the Cur
rency, June Is. 1903 Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED,
Birmingham (Ala) Citizens Alliance Ap-
proves Action Toward Labor Unions.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 22.-The Citizens Al
lance composed largely of business men, has
sent the following to President Roosevelt:
At the last meeting of the Citizens Alliance OF
Birmingham Ala: a non-poltical organization OF
business and professional your action in re-
storing TO his position the boozbinder in the Gov
eminent Printing Office, who had been discharged
by the Public Printer because of his expulsion
from a trades union. and the position you have
since taken--viZ.. that who are employed IN
any department of the government service and do
not care to be members of any labor orgaHlzaJlon
must be proteCted-were very heartily commended
In obedience to instructions by the alliance, We
hereby tender you the sincere thanks OF the pody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel gERBE Err Foster 12s !ataasr
Texas
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH LA coUR 18th Infantry.
dropped from rolls for dessrtion-
First Lieutenant FRANK a. ANVIL. from Company Is
First Lieutenant, HAYWOOD ROBBINS from Company
N to Company z 18th Infantry
atq JOHN I PTH 1E1 surgeon: CAPTAINS CHASE
EDGAR s WALKER. sth Infantry: First Lieutenant
Lieutenant JOHN 2 JAMES. sth Infantry. detailed
ton Of oficers Tor promotion
First Lieutenant JOSEPH ". GLIDDES. 18th I-s.atry.
First Lieutenant JAMES TAYLOR. II. Path Izfsutry
CLARK hiSsF'i'S OF F'0F'a' wee captain D'iiA'a =
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES PETIT istantrz detailed
F boP aaa ecdd E P h5a H SPSH
general service and staI college
Captain CHARLES ". ExToN. 2Oth Infantry wss-
second Lieutenant DAVID A LINDSAY 1sr Infantry. TO
Fort Niagara for examination for promotion
fantTJ Fort Crook for ezarnination for prorao1io
NAVY
Lieutenant r. MLEAN to Bureau OF Navigation Nav
Department Is assistant inspector Ct target prse
MARINE CORPS
Colonel r: L. MEADE, detached command OF marin.
barracks, Mare Island. placed retired
\ c. KELTON and ". P. BIDDLE Majors II. <
WHITE. g a. DoYEN L c LUCAS and T. J.
KELvY and p NJ RASNON, 10 Portland for
army and navy manCeuv-es-
Captain W BRoATcH detached recruiting duty. s..
nsnd coTpaay ordered to Philippines.
First Lieutenant WADE l. JOLLY. charge
Ing Ollie s. Louis IN addition to charge % recruit
iHg Office. Kansas City.
First Lieutenant " - HARLLEE detached una-tne
barracks. Portsr outn; marine barracks. Wash
ington. % command company OF marines ordered -
Philippines
Second Lieutenant z SMITH from raarine
Washington duty with company az navy yard
New-Yo-k. for service IN Philippines
Captain HARRY LEE. appointed Judge advocate. and
Second IAeu.erants P. T ARCHER and J. = Dye;
sppo-tsd members q general court marital az Naval
Academy
Second Lieutenant j J. MEADE from marine Barracks.
Washington duty with company At marine oaF-
racks League Island. Tor service N FninppinsS-
Second Lieutenant CHARLES 7. WILLIAMS. 70 marine
barracks. Annapolis
Captain L. n MOSES. from marine barracks NeS~
York: 70 charge recruiting district OF SeW-fosS
Captain T H LOW detached charge OF SsSralSins as
Second L.sutcnsnts NELSON p VCLTE and CLARENCE
; OWEN. 70 marine barracks Annapolis
Second Lieutenant GERARD u AINCADE. 70 aa@IiSs
barracks Boston
Captain w G POWELL assistant paynaastsr deeaeaed
Chicago. Washirgtcn
-, ,.,,+s,an. r G MCCONNELL. appointed member
ard First Lieutenant J. A'E~ HEY fudge sdyocaes
q a general court uartiai at navy yard NeF'oik-
s..,,5 lieutenant FREDERIC KENSEL. 70 marine bar
racks. Boston
e,.p,sin G HILL appointed member of general court
martial az Portsmouth,
First Lieutenant THOMAS C. TURNER. Be ready fer
orders Manila
I4suterants 7 NJ LITTLE. W 4. CLIFFORD
ard A E HARDING. marine barracks. Wash
inston. for examination FOR promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
pREssMAN's FATAL INJURY.

John Fahey. a pressman who received fatal in
iurtes BY falling out Of a window az his home, No
81 Broome-st.. died last night from the effects or
the accident Fahey, who was twenty-seven years s
old had worked in The Tribuue's press room 1ot
many wears His father. John Fahey. ST. mas oeen
employed in The TT!bune's mail room ior oxSg IoE
ty-tv-o wears and his three other sons, " imam
Edward and Arthur. are all employed n tne SAM M
Department The dead was uIlIilaIfltu -
vas = member OF Cylinder and Webb Pressnens
Union No 81 The date OF the funeral mas not
been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
COLOMBIAN COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Washington Aug 22.-Dr. Herran. the CO.
lombian charge. to-day received cable dis
patch from the Colombian Minister for Foreign
Affairs officially confirming the press dispatches
that the Senate had appointed = corn 49, -
three 10 consider what amendments It would be
necessary TO adopt TO make the nay --4tita
treaty constitutional The cable '-D7tch IS
dated August 10 and contains no details.
Dr. Herran promptly advised the state De-
partment Of its receipt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
MUST RESERVE Box FOR SIRE.

Early in 1902 the ShuoerJ Brothers had a con
troversy with Henry B Sire over the lease OF the
Casino 1t was settled by the Shu5eTts paying Mr..
Sire $40 900 in cash for z ten-year lease, and re-
serving the lower left hand STAGE box for the use
Of Mr.. Sire three nights in the week
On application OF Franklin Bien- counsel Tor M
Sire, Justice Mccall yesterday granted temporary
injunction. compelling the Shu6erts 70 reserve the
lower left hand stage box for Ar. Sire, according
10 the agreement three nights in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
RESOURCES
TEST SUIT OVER ENGINE HOUSE SMOKE.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. y (SpecaD.-The Misses
Susie and Lulu Lasher, OF Hallock~ave, who live
near the roundhouses OF the Consolidated Railroad
have brought suit for 5000 damages alleging that
the smoke from the engine houses is 4 public nui-
sarce and has damaged their property 10 that ex-
tent Many other property owners IN that neigh
borhood viii follow suit II the Misses Lasher win
the test case filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
LORD S4LISBURF:S LIFE.
I Remarkable Career in British Poll
tics Closed.

Lord Salisbury was born and bred in Polit-
teal atmosphere. He may almost be said TO have
had hereditary statesnanlike attainments. He
traced his ancestry back TO Norman times, when
Robert snsilt founder Of the family, was sol
der Of renown in the days OF William Rufus.
The Salisbury branch Of the Cecils, however,
had its origin from the second SON OF Sir Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
JOHNSON IN FULL CONTROL.

Cleveland. Aug 22.-The County Democratic Con-
vention held here to-day dominated by the
Johnson wing of the party and the Mayor had no
difficulty in naming the various candidates Echo
NJ Heisley was unanimously elected permanent
chairman. He predicted the nomination OF Jonn-
son for Governor by the State convention. Ten
candidates for the legislature were nominated
unanimously. 60
hoga delegation to vote as unit on all measures
hAfnr he State convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
WHERE WILL THEY srAYs

Thousands OF people returning from
seaside and mountains. Hundreds win
suIt The Tribune for furnished rooms.
Don't fail 20 have your advertisement there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
DO YoU DINE OUT.

Several restaurants that offer tempting
dinners to-day advertised among the
''Littie Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

he declined by the relatives. in accordance with
his lordship's wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
BARNARD.

Olive Cobb is working at Lakota.
James Howard has sold his two Brad
laugh colts.
Miss Carrie Estes is boarding at Georg
Wheelock's.
Wilson Cotton has entered the school a
Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Dow OF East Barnard was at hel
fathers last week.
Fred Burke and H. o. French were il
| Windsor last week.
Elizabeth Hadley and Gus Hadley were
/ in Bethel last week.
] Mrs. p. F. and Frank Riley were al
1 Woodstock recently.
Florence Churchill is working at PARK
/ Cottage, Woodstock.
Mrs. Clarence Paul OF Woodstock has
been visiting her parents.
/ Merrill Wheelock has entered the Moody
school, Mortified, Mass.
Miss Gilchrist of Dorchester, Mass, is
stopping at Hillside farm.
Percis and Edna Davis have gone to
enter school at Montpelier.
Miss Vail and Mr. Baldwin Of New York
were at the Waysice Friday.
DIR. Holbrook Of Woodstock was called
to Mr.. Clogston's last week.
Lorenzo Wheelock Of Prosper visited her
brother, F. L. Townsend, lately.
Mrs. Straw Of Woodstock has been stop
ping with A. c. Moore few days.
Fanny Chadwick Of Tunbridge is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. f. L. Townsend.
Mrs. John Burnett Of Concord, n. H.,
has been stopping With her sister, Mrs.
Frank Thayer.
ME- Me-. f,a..f9-of po..o- - -
been visiting her parents, returned to
Boston Monday.
Mrs. T. II. Dustin OF Enfield, who had
been visiting at Judge Danforth's, return
ed home Saturday.
DR.. Isaac Danforth OF Chicago and Chas.
Danforth Of Dedham, Mass, are visiting
at Judge Danforths.
Miss June Gage, who spent the summer
with her sister, Mrs. L. b. Aikens, has
gone to Hanover, y. II.
Barnard ought to have a candidate for
that Quaker Home range. Offer begins
next Tuesday. See ad. page 4.
There will be a sociable at Mr.. Eaton's
cottage. head OF the lake, on the afternoon
and evening of Friday, Sept. II.
Sam Cady shot crane that stood five
feet high and measured six feet across its
wings. Mr.. Cady is having the bird
John Hoar, who has been living in New
York for the last five or six years, has
been brought home sick, his sister. Cath
crime, coming with him.
The Creek boys have been up to the VIII
lage for the last two Saturdays looking for
a game Of ball Get on to your Job, boys,
and give the boys game next Saturday.
Alfred Gregory, about II years old, is
doing great business in the hedgehog
line. He has two traps and has brought
in about 20 heads for the bounty within
10 days.
Chas. Daniorth, after looking the library
room over, expressed himself as wen
pleased with the arrangements and enjoy
ed part OF Saturday afternoon in seeing
the young folks coming for books.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
Worlds Best Nedi,i,'
PAINE'S CElFpv
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well w.,
Every Other Remsiv
Has Failed.

paine's Celery Commons
II has saved the lives Of fb5a.,-s-'s.ss leisl
i has made the weak s.r5rg ~. Tern
happy. = 'soials Il
paine's Celery Compound pu5s..t.,.
and builds up the nervous gg-m -. =. "a.
else can Do; il is pte-emiae1,f,, N. 'a.'ig
giver and health maker. ~e sisa z
oyerworked and tined women ,-,
gent need Of this health giving - - g @
make and keep them well. An - -'.F.l' 2
take advantage Of the remarksft. - Aa'--
this best Of medicine for resiorrr t.s.-i 2
blood and strength % the neT1rs I Z
Inc all-imporlant thing iof neryoat. m, -
and slecpless women Is ihu p,iTst. ~
Compound forihes the whole rb,,ss.i go s.'l
and BY correcting digestion and -
nerves, L insufes sound, refreshing sis.-s 4
every case Of sickness Faine's 60 n I
pound completely and pemsrsu,Iy ~ ~
back health. Mrs. MARY N. M. M
more, Ohio, saved By Paine Celeri -. -,
after the failures Of able physicians. rr,'.t-.
writes as iolloWsi-
suffered LOT eight years with ne--,
pros'fation and the general Debility -
70 women, and had such pains i ~ "
that | could not get around dc hoase. / -
several remedies and consulted segsul a h
best physicians without obtaining s-y -
Paine 5 Celery Compound restored q. +
health.
" / also want 10 say to al mo.hsr d.
Paine 5 Celery Compound IS a splendid -
cine for their children
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
coPPERFIELD.

A. NJ. Cow returned to Pittsburg
! last week.
John Barlow OF Salisbury, Conn, is visit
ing his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Jeffers have been
visiting in Pike, \. H.
John Kicker and Dan Hurley have gone
to Warren, \. H., to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul attended the
sherbrook fair and visited relatives.
The annual Sunday school picnic was
held at the lake on Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. John Harding has been visiting
friends in West Lebanon and Bellows
Falls.
Patsy Haley has finished work at Patter-
son mills, Pompanoosuc,and entered Thet-
ford academy.
F. w. Farnham and daughter, who had
been at winthrop Beach, Mass, during
August, have returned home.
Mrs. Linnell, who had been spending a
month with Mrs. 4. f. Seaman, has re-
turned to her home in Wakefield, Mass.
Whoever gets that Quaker Home range
described on page will be proud Of it. II
would look fine in Copperfield kitchen.
Sam1 Paul has returned from the Mary
h'oBtAaAs hhNAAE bEtH lutEt "a
month for treatment. Mrs. Paul has been
i'll but is convalescent.
Arthur Brown was unfortunate enough
to break his collar bone and put his
shoulder out OF joint recently. DIR. Allen
of Post Mills is caring for him.
Maria Reeve and Belle Rankin of
Springfield, who had been visiting at Tom
heeve's, returned home last week Master
Ellis Reeve accompanied them for a
months visit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
WILLIAMSBURG.


Mrs. David Smith is quite seriously IN
The Misses Kimball returned from
Maine Friday.
The stone sheds were closed Monday, il
being Labor day.
George Slavery has been quite i'll, but is
somewhat better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Reed attended the
Corinth fair last week.
Lester Morgan and Herbert Farnham
were in Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson Of Windsor was
at I. ID. Poland's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood were in Ran
dolph Saturday ana Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Martin OF Essex junction
has been visiting Sidney Martin.
Frank York visited relatives in Under
hill and Richmond the first Of the week.
Miss Mabel Ramsden Of Washington
visited Mrs. Charles Brockway Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Prescott Of Manchester. n.
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAllister Of
Chelsea visited at Van McAllister's the ID.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard and daughter.
Nellie, have moved to Barre Miss Nellie
is taking business course at Goddard
seminary.
If you doubt the quality Of the Quaker
Home range given away as outlined on
page !, look it up at the dealers or ask
those who use it.
The thunder shower Of last Friday night
was the worst one of the season. The
lightning struck the house Of Pat Keltv.
also the barn of Rodney Seaver. but did
not set either on fire. The light from fires
in Washington and Berlin was plainly
seen from here.