davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
mo. 3l7.l Rea
Sept. 1l.-tf
FOR A oouNTRY HOME.

We offer for sale, upon reasonable terms. ~
nice little country home of SEVEN ACRES. all
cleared and very productive; improved Dy an
8-roorn house and all necessary Outbuildings; ;
plenty of excellent water; neighborh0od unsur-
passed; is miles from Baltimore and 2K miles
from Bradshaw Phila. Division d. Il o: r. ls
first class business stand. Less than So 800 will
buy it. Apply to LONGNECKER BROS.
No. 3l8. Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

WAYNE McVEAGH, the lawyer and
diplomat, has on the outskirts of
Philadelphia an admirable stock farm.
One day last summer some poor chill
dren were permitted to go over this
farm, and, when their inspection was
done, to each of them was given a
glass of milk.
The milk was excellent. 1t came,
in fact, from So, 900 COW.
"Well, boys, how do you like it!
the farmer said, when they had all
drained their glasses.
Gee! Fine p said one little fell
low. Then, after pause, he added
"I wisht our milkman KEEP cow"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
GUESTS DUTY TO HER HOSTESS.

If you are guest at your friends
home do not be burden, but acquiesce
cheerfully and readily in the plans OF
your host. Remember, you are only
one of the many charges in the house,
and the regular machinery of the
household may be thrown out of bal
ance by your failure to be on time or
by your insisting on making the ar
rangements of the day. Tighten the
burden of your hostess by complying
with her wishes and you will be re-
warded by an invitation to come
again.
Do not criticise your friends house
hold nor suggest changes IN her man
agement. Remember she is furnish
ing YOU the best she has. Give her
some time to herself, for she cannot
discharge her duties properly with
you following her everywhere. Choose
a corner of the porch, or walk in the
shrubbery when you know that faith
er and children are wanting talk
with mother. Contribute to the pleas
ure of each member of the family.
When any little surprise is prepar-
ed for you enjoy it openly and hearth
1y. Let the hostess know her thought
fulness and labor on your behalf are
appreciated. Your goodbye, if you
have been a pleasure to the family,
will always be accompanied by
hearty invitation to call again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
qHlfsreIIanenrrs.
IEkI8LEIIamEUII8.
DRODUCTIvE TRUCK FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned, as Executor of the estate Q

The undersigned, as Executor Of the estate Of
Ga John Henry Klausmeier, deceased, -
offers at Private Sale, a productive Truck Farm
Of Ss AGRks 1a mnFa mnfes Pc 44Fom ass a
20 acres are cleared and ia I Els6 state Of SSitl-
for wears. The improvements consist of q large
Frame Dwelling, with rooms, in excellent con-
dition: large Barn, with Carriage House attach
cd fine Dairy and all other necessary outbuild-
incs' There are two never falling springs OF
water on the place and variety of fruit trees
in full bearing. The neighborhood Is excellent,
being thickly settled, with postofhccs, churcnes,
stores shops, &C., near at hand.
Further particulars as TO terms. &c, may DC
obtained BY applying to the undersigned:
GEORGE KLAUSMEIER, Executors,
Hyde P. o., Baltimore county, ND.
Ton 12-ff
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
.EIsrERsrowN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

We offer for sale desirable House and Lot in
the village of Reisterstown, fronting on the
81 turnpike, and near the Hannah More -
80 Academy. The lot fronts about 46 feet ~
and has depth of 129 feet, and Is in fee. The
and Is in excellent condition. Pump of fine
water at the door. The owners intention to
leave the country is the reason for selling.
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS.
Oct. 7-tf. mo. 315l Real Estate. Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
DUsrNEss and RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Il AT PRIVATE SALE.

We offer for sale the LARGE DWELLING
LAND BUSINESS STAND at Notre D
Dame Station, Maryland and PennsyF -
baltimore city, in q thickly Settled and rapidly
growing section and one of the city's suburbs.
for 25 horses and ample carriage room for first
class livery. To the right man a rare opportu-
nity Ia here offered. Part of purchase money
can remain in property. Apply 20
No. a57l LONGNECKER BROS-
Oct. lift Real Estate. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
STAND FOR SALE.

We offer at private saleo of the best located
- and most complete business stands IN -
this county, situated at Greenwood. RC
ard near Glen-Ar Station, Maryland Penn
gylvanla Railroad. The buildings are ample and
in lrst-class condition. Mrs. @. Refer, who owns
the property and has conducted q successful
business there % years. desires TO retire. The
price Is low and the terms easy. Here is rare
opportunity for the right man.
May 17.-tf. Real Estate. Towson. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

A FARMER wrote to his lawyer as
follows: "Will you please tell me
where you learned to write? l have
a bow / wish to send to school, and /
am afraid may hit upon the same
school that you went to"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

PEACE RULES the day where rea-
son rules the mind.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

LOVE-" remarked the beautiful
girl, sis said to be the greatest thing
in the world"
"But 1 am greater than love, pro-
tested the young man, "because I
can make it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

A Farm OF lBl ACRES, near Butler p. n
o. In the 5th district Baltimore county. The
land Is In q good state OF cultivation; fine fruit
OF All kinds: frame dwelling containing six
rooms new bank barn and other buildings.
Terms win be made very reasonable. A cash
payment Of $1,000 will be required. the balance
of purchase money can remain in the property,
IL desired. Apply %
LONGNECKER BROS,
mo. 3s7l Real Estate, Towson. Md
sent If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

TrARM FOR SALE.
A FARM OF THIRTY-Two ACRES. sit u
uated on the Hartford road. miles from the
city; is in good and fertile condition; fine
sprinR. also running stream on the place. wn'
sell for cash or exchange for city property. Ap
plv or address j. HENRY MILLER,
no and li2 Dover Street. Baltimore. Nd.
Jan. 8O.-3m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

HE-"I'd give up all my millions
to have you." She-''Ifyou did you
wouldn't have me-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

MONEY GOES like race horse and
comes like snail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

P'Ok SALE.
A two-story FRAME COTTAGE AND@
LOT, lOOxl5O feet, near East Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Towson. The cottage contains six rooms,
hall, porches and a good dry cellar under the
whole fine water at the door. The lot Is wen
fenced and is improved by good stable, nen
house and other outbuildings, together with all
kinds Of young fruit trees in full bearing.
Apply to CHAS. H. WHITAKER,
Jan. &.-3m Toweon, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

gnn1try and EgBs.
RiDsEIT BREEDS
BARRED ROCKS EXCLUSIVELY.
EGGS FROM OUR PRIZE WINNERS
$500 per Is.
EGGS FROM THE RUN OF THE FI.nCK--
- w. ....,.. ...s1 90 per 1s
CALL AND SEE THEM.
JOSEPH PHIPPs, Manager.
Mch 12.-St Towson. Md.
NHICKENs BY THE HUNDREDS
- IF You USE
CORNELL INOUBATORS and
PEEP-W-DAY BROODERS.
WIN. B. sTANsBURY. AGENT. Glyndon, Md.
Also. breeder of Latham Strain Of B; ?. Rocks.
el.00 for Is eggs lApls.-im'.
DUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
EGGS FOR HATcHING from heavy laying
strain. $500 per IS; $3.50 per 30.
cHAs. A. MATsINGER,
Charles Street Avenue, oppo. Abell's Gate,
AMI. 2.-Im1 Baltimore, Md.
DUFF ROCKS.
Single and Rose Comb white LeshOrn Eggs
for sale, siOO per Is. Also Bun Rock Reosters.
sl.sO each. Mas. THOMAS PIERCE,
DuIany's P. O.. Baltimore county. Md.
Apl. 0-st
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
THEODORE KOEHN PROP.

September 6. 1904

september O.. 1904.
A. J. Peterson went to Madison last
Wednesday to see a doctor for his
eyes. Mr.. Peterson's sight has been
failing for some time, but it is hoped
he will soon recover.
Rev. Samuelson preached at Good
win Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Dahlhed, from Chicago, has
been visiting friends here in Strand.
burg for the past week. He has con.
Quoted services in the evenings at the
Baptist church.
The sewing society of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. HUT in Stock
holm last Wednesday afternoon. A
large attendance was present and all
reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. O. M. Lindquist and Grandma
Englund went to Minneapolis last
Thursday morning for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. O. Eliason. from West Super
ior, Wis, preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday morning and
evening.
Henry Nelson returned from FL
dora, Iowa, last Thursday afternoon,
where he was subpened as witness in
a law suit.
j. C. Wood and sons George and
Clarence and j. c.. Elliott came to
Strandburg last Wednesday to enjoy
a few days hunting in this neighbor.
hood. They returned to Milbank on
Saturday.
Rev. Alfred Nelson, solicitor for
the Augustana book concern. preached
at the Lutheran church last Sunday
morning. Rev. Nelson is a forcible
speaker and draws a large audience
wherever he speaks.
A number of our Lutheran young
people spent Sunday afternoon at
John Landln's in Goodwin.
On August 10Th the sad news
reached us that Rev. August Nelson
had died at Templeton, California, the
previous day. Rev. Nelson was or.
dalned at Ispheming, Michigan, in
1902. After his ordination he accept
ed a call from the Tabor and Salem
congregations at Strandburg and Mil
Dahk. Last April he was compelled
to resign from his field of work on
account of failing health and move
TO California. where he hoped to be
renewed. We all sympathize with
MS bereaved wife and hope she will
una consolation in the Almighty God.
The humming of the threshing
machines can be heard in this neigh
Dorhood. The grain is turning out
falr. The wheat averages about ff-
Teen bushels to the acre. TIE thresh.
ing crews received a few days rest on
account of the rain last Thursday. but
now they are all busy again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

Miss Bertha Moser is attending
school at Milbank.
Miss Ida and Henry Bury were in
Milbank Sunday.
George Bury left for the Rosebud
reservation Tuesday.
Albert Empson spent the first OF
the week hunting at Butler and had
good success.
Joe EIDE and John Liggett were EN-.
tertained Sunday evening by George
Bury's graphOphone.
The callers at G. Bury's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Rosa FURY Of Big Stone town
ship, is spending a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Burr.
Nick Bury was under the weather
last week-he had a bad cold.
Ben Woitte was in Milbank las
Sunday.
George Wise and family visited with
George Burr and family Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
MARVIN
September 6, 1904.

Steve Kane and G. p. Mollberg went
to st. Paul Friday with a carload of
cattle.
VIM. Campbell is working on VIM.
Jarmen's thrashing rig e Wllmot.
The rains have delayed thrashing
considerable the past week.
MI. Miller. the Deering expert, was
in town a few hours Saturday.
Mrs. Walsh, of Aberdeen, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hanson this week.
Miss Hilda McClosky took mondays
train for Milbank where she will re-
sumo her studies at the high school.
Ben Berg went to %Montevideo Mon
day to work with Chris Nyberg's
crew.
Lawrence Roach shot a wolf Sun
day in MI. Kruger's pasture on the
school section east of town. 1t was
bothering his sheep.
Prof. Emmett McKenna took The
west bound train Thursday night for
Eureka where he has been engaged
as principal of the high school for the
ensuing year. Emmett is n of
Grant county's old teachers and has
ever proven himself an earnest, con.
scientiOus, ~painStaking instructor.
We are sorry to lose him, but what
is our loss is his gain and We wish
him success in his newer and broader
field of usefulness.
Frank McKenna went to Aberdeen
Monday where he will resume his
studies at the Normal.
We are pleased to learn that Geo.
Mckenna is recovering rapidly from
the operation he underwent for appen.
dicitis and that he is able to dispense
with the services of the trained nurse,
who returned to minneapolis Monday.
Chas. Williams jr., who has been
spending his vacation with his father,
returned to minneapolis Saturday to
resume his studies at the high school.
Ole Olson. north of town, lost a fine
two.year.old colt Monday from lung
fever.
John Englund, of Georgia, who is a
candidate for nomination for county
treasurer at the primaries October 8,
was getting acquainted with the
voters in this neighborhood Thursday.
He vas accompanied by Ed A. Murray
who is also a candidate at the pri.
maries for nomination to the office of
sheriff. Ed is one of the old settlers
in Grant county, a staunch republican
and one of the leading citizens of his
town. Whoever sees fit to support
him need never regret their choice.
MI. Beatty, the ranchman, shipped
two cars of cattle yesterday.
DR.. Hicks, of Milbank, was in town
yesterday on official business.
Mrs. p. S. Higgins has been receiv-
ing a visit from her sister the past
week. On her return to Castlewood
she was accompanied by Miss Ethel
Higgins, who will resume her studies
at the high school in that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
SU NJ L
Signal. Sen. ,. 1904.

DT6HoIs DVP' :, IJyf.
In our write up of the storm last
week we missed a number of instances
of destruction of property in Osceola
and Mazeppa Townships. Frank Ten
ney's barn and out-buildings were
badly damaged. Chas. Purdy's barn
was moved, H. p. Hanson's house and
buildings were destroyed, Carl Olson
lost his buildings, Campbell suffered
loss OF buildings, a schoolhouse south
west Of Marvin was destroyed, Il.
Readel's barn was unroofed and chick
en- house destroyed, and considerable
other damage was done. All through
that section the crops were badly
damaged and the loss will be great.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
CORONA

September, 7, 1904.
The little grandchild of Mr.. Gill
more has been i'll.
George Soule has sufficiently recov-
cred to attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Brockman drove
oyer to Milbank on Friday.
Ella and Jessie Deuel. attended the
Minnesota state fair Friday, return.
ing Saturday.
The new store building is completed
and will probably soon be occupied.
The aid society meeting was post
poned because of the rain. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Deuel..
Mr.. Ghoslin, an old and respected
citizen, died suddenly of heart disease
at his home Monday evening. His
funeral was conducted by the G.. A. 4.
society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
COUNTY 4 VICINITY



Item. Sep. 1, 1904.
Mrs. Bert Jones went last Monday
for a longer visit to Minneapolis, Sup.
perior and points in Michigan.
VIM. O. Storlie moved his stock of
merchandise into his new store last
Monday.
John Hugan, in speaking Of his
wheat which he has just had thrashed,
says that it averaged IL bushel per
acre and is graded all the way from
No. ! and as far down as it can 60.
Several Of the business buildings in
town have been raised and new side
walks laid, giving the street a better
appearance. Among the buildings SO
improved are Security bank. F. Jones'
general merchandise store and r.
Sexauers' jewelry store.
AS. Raberge makes announcement
of his candidacy for the Office OF
County Superintendent of Schools.
Prof. Raberge, who has been connec'
ted with school work all his life, was
appointed to this office last year and
can point to his record of the past
twelve months as his best endorse.
ment.
John Ligett, of Alban township,
announces himself as candidate fol
Clerk Of Courts. MI. Liggett, who
settled in Grant county twenty-five
years ago, is considered as in every
way competent to hold the Office. Mr..
Ligett was a favorite candidate fol
the Office four years ago, but owing tc
peculiar craftsmanship of his opponent
failed to receive the nomination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09

The reiterated announcement
that George Fred Williams will
take no part in the democratic
campaign or the election of Par
ker is causing the republicans
some uneaSlneSS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
OF

Republican. September 3, 1904.
The wheat on the old Guthrie farm
owned by d. Eastman, eight miles
south of town went twenty bushels per
acre and graded No. B..
Drs. Jones and Wilson last week
Strengthened the feet of the little
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. j. J. Stan
ford and placed them in q plaster OF
paris cast. Although quite a pain
full proceeding, the little one is doing
nicely and it is thought the results
will be permanent.
The weed burner met with another
accident last Friday night two miles
south of Peever and delayed the train
several hours on both trips. Repairs
were made, and that afternoon the
burner started for West Milwaukee to
90 into winter quarters, it having fin
ished all the work in this state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
TWIN BROOKS

Grant County News, September 1, 1904.
As we go to press we learn that the
doctors In charge of Theodore Erick-
son, who had his leg badly crushed
while coupling q separator to a thresh-
ing engine Wednesday y, have no hopes
Of saving the boys leg below the
knee. Everything now indicates that
the leg will have to be amputated at
the knee.
w. E. Raymond received a telegram
Thursday of last week announcing the
d0ath OF his father who resided at
Lit&le Falls, Minnesota, and who has
been suffering for several months
from : cancer which caused his death.
Mrs. Raymond departed for Little
Falls Immediately upon receipt of the
neWs, and Mr.. Raymond also departed
TOR the same place Friday evening.
They are expected home the latter
part Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
ALBEE

Revillo Item, Sep. l. 1904.
Mrs. Reetz returned from Mime.
apolis Monday evening. She was in
the Western Hospital during the
storm and received some injuries
about the face.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-09
Reporter, Sep. 8, 1904.

Carl Jorgenson has stored his
household goods in the old court house
and the Weimer family moved into
the house the first of the week.
When j. C. Stanford came up from
Milbank, he brought us about a peck
of Douchess apples from his farm in
Grant county. They are beauties,
and were received with many thanks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-06
MARRIED
in VIRGINIA
Taseph Umberger, the Broad oaks Mer.
chant, Leads Fair Virginia Lady
to Hymenial Altar.

The many friends here u Joseph ;.
UnIberger, the Broad Oaks merchant.
are PLEASANTLY surprised over the IN,
nounccment OF his marriage in Wythe-
vile. Va. last Wednesday. tf5ic South
wet Virginia Enterprise contains the
following account of the wedding
Wednesday nomring 1t nine forty i've
O'Clock an unusually pretty nIarriazc
was celebrated when Alr. Joseph I'm
berger. of CIarEsburs. ". Va, led to
the altar Miss sallir katherine Casseil.
OF this place.
The nuptials were celebrated at Trim.
ftv Lutheran Church in the Presene-. q
a Iar.r concourse Of interested friend9
and relatives. The church was hand
,oneIy aud tastefulIy decorated with
ferns ana begouia- Of the most eNqui-
site and endless variety, Mrs. G. g
Atkins presided ut -rhe=ors.snss and ~
the strains of Loehengrfu Pealesi fort"
the bridal party entered. led bN foui
u-ber.: Mcssrs. s. :. l.rs-cl Fl. Is
ca-seH. .Joselt1 ID. casss.ll and ee,waikoss
Brown. foltoWed5 5bI the nlssidss1f honor.
Miss Charlie Cassel. sister of the BRIDE.
whom she preceded-the latter being
accompanied by her brother. Mr- W. p.
Cassell.
From the opposite aisle came thc
groom ana his best man, Rev. i. -.
Cnnberg.r. They were met at the altar
by Rev. Alexander Philippi, pastor of
The bride who impre@-ively made the
twain one. tlrcr ing ceremony being a-el
Daring the ceremony the organi~t ss.t-
Iy# .,,,,,d,r.sl -te,,nfr-Siori;l l''-It.cf 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-06
CITY SCHOOLS
ARE OPEN
First Days Attendance was Gratifying
and They Start OFF Very
Auspiciously.

The city schools opened at $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning with all the teacher
present ready for entrance upon thei,
duties. There was large attendance
and, although the enrolment has no;
been made up. Superintendent +.
Burdette expresses his bcief that it j.
about the same AZ last var. There Were
many new students.
The pupils were received in the grades
they we're in last year as the clos Of
the term and were there promoted and
assigned and lit of hooks was fur.
nished all who received promotions
They were instructed to report next
morning 1T the grades assigned them.
The session lasted an hour and a half
and they were dismissed 10 come back
"Wednesday morning from $50 o'clock t.
enter actively into the years work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-06
street Parade Was an Imposing
Pageant and Contained Numerous
Very Handsome and Appropriate
Floats. Provided by Business
Firms and Other Citizens.
Trades and Labor Council Through It's Judges.
Awards the Daily Telegram the Prize for the
Most Appropriate FIoAts-ExceIIent Speeches
Made on the Fair Grounds.

I telegrs,psiy. the latest invention in the
gathering of news.
The numerous floats. IL has been stat
ed we're all very elegant, but those OF
I. j. Francis, advertising mineral water
and Ed Reynolds, from his harness store
were superbly fine and elected much ad'
miration. OF course, We accept the
Judgment 0f the awarding committee
but we must say both these were very
close rivals and it would not have at all
surprised Us. If either had been given
the premium. as either was certainly
very meritorious. NJ F. Bartlett de-
serves special mention for having 80
mIny wagons in the parade and to say
nothing OF the COW, which was novel.
Tie procession begun 10 move ut one
O'Clock aud went on North Fourth street
to West Pike, thence to Fourth, thence
to West ain. thense east to Oak, thence
to East PIKE aud tncncc On Ta-t PIX
west to the fair grounds, where it dis
banded after marching around the trnck
TO the grand stand.
Several hundred people gathered Al
the fair grounds to hear the speeches
NIr. Dallas presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers with very clever
remarks.
Mayor shields made short address
of welcome. in which he expressed
hearty sympathy with the unions and
expressed best wishes for the future Of
organized labor.
Harry Wright. of Montgomery, thi-
state. made the next address. reviewing
the work of the federation in This state
tIle>F >Fast two years and eNPlsrininG the
many advantages accruing from organ
z-,tion. of the wor<inEten. He is Al
earnest. entertaining ana convincing
speaker.
Judge w. r. Bennett Of the criinina
.ourt of Fayettc county then addressed
the audience, making the speech of The
lay. Haedealt with the fundamental
principles of organized labor aud the re-
lution It sustains to civilization and
government The address was repIet
with references to the classic and the
ancient customs, as well as convincing
in the points made. 1t was an earnest
honest. able. fearless, appealing advocacy
Of organized Labor ana vess 4nuell ap
preciated by the spell bound audience.
The next and last speaker was that
brilliant young lawyer and famous al
yocatc of organized labor, Lemuel r.. Vim
of Parlersburg. He said many thing
that we're profitable. as well a pleasing
but his main talk was an appeal for thu
support Of the anti-inimction bill. pend
ing in congress.
The celebration was suspicious il
every respect and the order perfect
There was every thing to make those
who participated feel proud Of the sue
cess uttained and those who We're spec
tators were gratided to behold and tc
lieten.