davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

A short crop and an Asiatic war
combined will tend to send wheat
prices into the same class with those
of meat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Tess-"The men among the Quakers
always wear their hats in church.
Jess-t'How ridiculousl As If any one
could be interested in mems hats.
Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as If his joints were being dis
located?
he knows that his suferings are very
much like the tortures of the rack.
What he t1as1ts to k1loaD is what will per
manentIy cure his disease.
That, according to thousands OF grateful
testimonials is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Probably the only money issue in the
campaign viii be what party can get
the larger fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
Hoods C0rS0pdriLL0

1t promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates It, and strengthens the
system against It's return. Try Hoods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

The one week old child of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Endeton of Twenty-third
street and Union avenue, died this
morning of spasms. The funeral took
o'clock this afternoon. Interment in
Richards cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Paul Sweeney, aged three months,
died on Wednesday at the home of his
parents at Linn Creek of spinal menin-
gifts. The funeral took place at 3
place this afternoon. Interment in
Linn Creek cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Willing, but Hampered-Rich Caller
(who is making the round of the tene-
ment districts)-"Well, I must go now.
Is there anything I can do for you, my
good woman?" The Other (of the sub
merged)-"No, thank ye, mem. Ye
mustn't mind it, mem, if I don't return
the call. L haven't any time to go
slummin' meself- Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Simon S. Foster. aged Il, died
Thursday morning of heart failure at
his home, 917 Tyler street The fu-
neral will take place from Unity
church at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

The funeral of Roy Winburn, who
was drowned in Shunganuga creek on
Wednesday, will take place from the
home at 327 Locust street on Friday
afternoon at , O'Clock. Interment in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Bridget-''Why, Master Tommy, what
ever is the natter" Tommy-.'Tve hurt
my Inland in the h-hot water" Bridg
ct" Shure. thin, it serves you right.
You should have felt the water before
you put your hand in,''-Punch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

The Hot Weather Campaign-Mrs.
Chic-..Dear me; don't you go away in
SUMNER Mrs. Riprup-"No; we dis
covered long ago we can be just as I'M
comfortable at home. Tri-
bune.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
THEY SHOULD sow WHEAT.
Flour is High and Money is to Be
Made in Grain

"More than ever | am convinced
that this is the year for farmers to
plant wheat and oats" said ID. w.
Ebangh yesterday. Mr.. Ebaugh
is the vice president and secretary
OF tho Mountain City Milling Co.,
and no has been studying the t.
uatloh with a great deal Of care.
"ln the end it rs the farmer who
plants mumber OF crops who sue
ceeds. MI cotton docs not pay, ;"
SAID Mr.. Ebaugh. "Neither does
all wheat or all corn, Tho thres
things coupled with plenty Of hol
and other things that can be pro.
duced on our farming lands should
ali be raised in proportion. OF
course cotton is the great money
crop 1t will bring more dollars
to the acre than any other crop
and it should have male tho
Southern farmers rich long ago.
but strange to say, it is the South.
ern farmer who is poor, while the
Western and even the small farm
er of the Middle Atlantic States
who are making the most m aney.
The trouble is the Southern farm.
er has left everything else go to
waste to plant cotton, and it has
proved ali expensive method.
This is an excellent wheat
country, There was time when
money could be made out of it and
more was planted than was neces.
sary Tor home consumption. Now
however, there is not enough
wheat grown IN the state to keep
the roller mills busy and they
have to buy it from Tennessee and
other states. AT the present prices
OF wheat there is money 10 be
made in it. The farmer should
give the grain crop some considera.
tion. If he sows as many acres
as he can attend to now, it will
mean plenty of flour and not a
little cash, too, when summer
comes and he begins to look after
his cotton and other crops. The
price Of wheat is higher today
than il has been in many years. 1t
is going to stay high for the de,
mand is greater than the aupply,
and the farmers of this county, can
not make d mistake in giving the
wheat crop a good deal of their
time and attention. -GreenvIlle
News 29th ult.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
but you arc wrong,

And if You like I'll bet case of fizz
That this painting here before you is ex-
ncty true to life,
And represents the girl just as she isl
Now wasn't that silly thing to say?
Wasn't it ally thing to do
The Indies blushed aud wrigglcd,
The men turned round and giggled,
For everybody wondered how he
knew.
Yet nothing could be quninter,
1on see, lo was painter
Yet every body wondered how lie
knew.
"They were eagerly discussing different
reasons for divorce
At dinner when married man
opine
That snoring loud on either side should
constitute case,
For it snfliced to drive off your mind
Quite right, remarked smartly dress
ed young lady to friend.
L never snore by any chance do you?'
On hearing which her fancc absent
miudedIy remarked:
Don't tell such stories dear, you
know you dol!
"Now wasn't TINT silly thing to say?
Wasn't it Il silly thing to dof
1t not only sounded shady,
But it quite upset the lady,
For everybody wondered how he
knew.
Until he said don't scold mo.
Your sister Fannie told me,
Why, everybody wondered how he
knew"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

,L 49,, /
,I, - l"S a."
,a,.o,,,,.a;,a, ~" ~"
~, 49,, 80 ,',' s',Ou'"
. ,,,,o,, ,o,aaI '''''
G.,h, r: ",,' ""'"" '' "
ni,,, :, ~ NV NI"''H
IfL,, l,n,.,
- Poo' ''V' '''o"'' S''P ny | o'eF az
Wv s''''' q, '''' yum ''F'e Gays
ivy "o"'n '' 'f|''S 10 Ioah
''o'oy ~ on '"' "'B''' h"'Ps at
'"o''I pc ''''' " ''"hth' or '"rn
" y''N ,'"' '""9 !" 'nl"0 III 'he
" ~, o''o,'' VI '''o &C" ''Fu'"'
'''' A""V l"eo'' am IT,
mere are others also We hear
lney tell us 1t IS impossible for a
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14


i4'''i 'oi writing 'hlS queer STUN
pnC Ch' queerest part OF 1T Isl
thompson puts UP the "Quecr" to
pay for it.
So"
Everybody Is queer, but now are
we to know, so we will let the rhy.
mcster fell il i'm bis own wav ror
d., I.. 1a., "
~ w.
"""
There are o !tcn little tyines fiat were
"''" 'e'' "iiS'''"'
CO... '', "'' "''o'e'' III "n "n"h'ote' way
"''' ''''''""S '"' OF " nhny l't'i' mat
""'1h 'cc"'rc"
,,, '.'N'''on""'o ph'' Tue o'hes day
. 40 "o'' HP'u" u S''"'''Hofo'o'reu gar
'' -" '''' moor
N"" @"y'S cured tNe owner to declare,
'" " '''S '''"'''H ''''o" S'''''' without
an. ,''cI'"
- - '''''H" ~ Nus
,.
Now WASH I tnaV n S'IIy thlng to say?
WASH IL "i'!y 'hIng to do?
~ c'Ho as quite "Stniter
For ,verybodv wonderod how i.
knew
Now. Wasn't tb,t = siiv ,hiro 70 eov2
Wasn't T. .iiIy ,,i,'o g. 10,
Bat thry didn't Near rim lytor
rhot shn h,l oot ,I,,,n ,,,n L;o B..
So everybody wondered how he
knew.
cc,
' '''' 'io"ui"4 louh" me paoy
He was handed round for everyone to
see,
Aud circumstance which somehow
seemed TO ple,se fine neonIe most
Wns dainty inn di,nnIa on ~,
knee.
Said conan .Iock fr,,m ov,or1 uho ,,,.
stovi,,, ,Ioro ;ust a..
This looks like n Lereditorv stroin
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
COnstabIes Withdrawn From Cherokee

The Constables heretofore sta
toned in Cherokee have been with.
drawn and the dispensaries checked
up. Commissioners Tatum was no
titled officially on November IL,
and at once notified Chief Consta-
BILE Hammett. Chief Fant, who
has charge of that division, was
then notified and tho constatles
withdrawn. Governor Hayward
will now give the matter test
and will watch it's outcome with in.
terest. As was stated som3 time
ago, there will be no constabulary
in Cherokee until there is COM
plant that the law is being violat-
ed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
Competitive Examination.

One clerkship in the Engrossing
Department for the 9Th circuit will
be awarded by competitive examin .,
tion to he held at Beiton, 8. G., on
Friday, Dec. 10th, beginning at 8
o'clock Respectfully,
Julius 10. Boggs,
Solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
No Longer Eand-M Made.


Machinery has supplanted hand
work in the manufacture of Watches"
said John H. Carr, of Chicago. 1.-The
enormous number of watches that are
sold and the frequent repairs necessary
in the way of new pieces make an inter-
changeable system indispensable. Any
watch which a modern factory makes
can be duplicated piece by piece, while
a hand made watch has to be repaired by
an especially adapted workman. The
use Of machinery has been developed
to such a point that superior time even
is kept by the watches made in that way,
and while some stick to handmade
~tinne-pieces their use is gradually de-
Ginning. One of the greatest factors in
the education Of the people to use watch
Is is the cheap pieces which are placed
on the market for a dollar or two.
When a mar has worn one OF them for a
time he wants something better, and
nothing has increased the sales Of the
~high-grade manufacturers as much as
the low-grade watches. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Benjamin Williams, of Garrett
son Place, is under the DOCTORS care
because of illness.
George Simonson,' chief engineer n!
the Water Works, is very sick.
Clarence Brady, of Stapleton, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Geor &c Garter, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
George Okeson, formerly of Tot
tenv lille, was in town yesterday.
Gilbert Slaight, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his brother, George Slaight,
of Main street.
The last free lecture of the season
will be given in K. of P. Hall to.
morrow.
A fire alarm and a telephone in
speotor was in town yesterday.
A few repairs are being made to q
number of streets in Tottenville and
Pleasant Plains.
Work on the new Public dock, al
Rossville, is getting long a nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
ROCUES HAVE A GALLERY
"Fences'' of Illicit Diamond Buyers
in Antwerp Collect Pictures of
Government officials.

A recent visitor. to Antwerp, which
city is 10Y the chief market in Eu-
rope fer stolen jewels, was taken by a
friend in the know 10 a house used.
as an Office by illicit diamond buyers.
In n Dol he saw a large collection
of photographs, the first to catch his
eye being that ON Maj. Williams, of
the United States treasury department
at Paris, writes a London correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Press.
An inquiry revealed the fact that all
persons of an official character who
are considered dangerous by the gang
are honored by having their photo
graphs placed in the collection. Should
the original of the photograph set foot
N Antwerp he would be Swallowed by
secret police employed by the receiv-
ers of the stolen goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
TONS AT ONE BITE
Automatic Grab Bucket Can Pick Ur
That Amount of Coal at Each
Operation.

The thing that can bite up five tons
of coal is known as an automatic grail
bucket. 1t was invented not long ago
The Carnegie Steel company owns ii
and it's function in the world of work
is to insert its great jaw into places
wherefrom vast quantities of ore are
to be removed. For instance, when
placed alongside Laden steamship IL
car gobble up and %redeposit on dry
land about 1000 tons an hour.
Every day sees some new labor-sav-
ing or t~ime-saving invention in the
way of machinery for handling ma
terials in bulk. This flve-ton bitter or
grab bucket measures Is feet over all
when its jaws are wide open. A three
ton bitter measures II feet. They are
something like great pairs of claws
and their mechanism is so perfect thai
nc supplemental shoveling up is neces-
sary after they have finished unloading
a vessels hold.
Even before these largest grabbers
were created some marvellous coal-bit-
ing exploits were recorded on the Lake
Erie water front. One machine un-
loaded $500 tons of ore in three hours
and Sc minutes. Another handled 4,300
tons in two and a half hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
THREATENED BY THE TIDES
Danish Castle of Kronborg, the Ell.
shore Of Shakespeare's Ham
let" in Danger.

According to the Westminster Ga
zette, the Danish castle at Kronborg.
celebrated in literature as the Elsirorc
Of Shaliespcare's Hamlet" is threat
ened with destruction in consequence
Of undermining by the high tides OF
the Kattegat. The castle, as it now
stands, was built by Frederick IL n
1874 on q spot of land at the junction
Of the Katteeat and Oresund, and its
foundations have been seriously dam
aged by violent storms.
The Standards correspondent says
that unless something is Gone to pre-
serve Kronborg the castle will have tt
be pulled down, with the terrace or
which the ghost of Hamlet's father
appeared, as we'll as The no less famous
vault beneath the classmates, wherf
Holgar Danske, the national hero.
sleeps, waiting fer the hour VIXEN h
will be called to free Denmark from
q foreign yoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
POLISH WEDDING.
Was Being Celebrated in Henry Street
Monday Night.

There was q celebration of q Polish
wedding Monday night in Henry
street. A young Polish girl, looking
very pretty, gowned in steel gray,
trimmed with white applique, and
wearing a white veil and flowers.
arrived in this boruogh from Perth
Amboy and was met by quite n crowd
Of Polanders at tho train, among them
the maid OF honor, attlred in a tan
colored and a white gown. The we'd
ding was performed by the Polish
priest of this borough, after which a
supper was served i'll Horny street and
a dance followed. The couple will
reside in Henry street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
FRIENDS { r p

Cheeseman's and Leary's friends
were j%upilant over the granting of
the licenses last night The words
''they got them rang out loudly
along Broadway from one to another
as they met, or saw each other on OPP
posite sides of the street and few
there we're who could not say II told
you So" 1t had all been arranged in
the minds of the people, just how the
licenses would be granted and, we'll,
the rest is to come, Notwithstanding
the "Black Horse Tavern" ON Staten
Island. So say the seers and prophets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
WANT FIVE
CENT FARES.
Second Reading of Trolley Ordi-
nance Goes Over Until
Conference is HsId.
THE COUNCIL MEETING.

At tho meeting of tho hor'u gl
council. last night, the Jersey Contra.
Traction Company's franchise was
continued on it's second reading uni.
the next regular meeting, May g. II
the meantime the Mayor and council
will meet the representatives OF the
Public Service Corporation TO ascer.
tain what arrangements, if any,, had
been made between the two com
panIes for q five cent fare. in the Dor
ough.
There was n lengthy discussion
caused by the chairman Of street com
mittee, Mr.. Haines, who asked that
an appropriation be MADE, so that the
different streets throughout the Dor
ough be put in q presentable condition.
The matter was referred to the street
committee to ascertain the probable
cost and report at the next meeting.
An invitation to attend the present.
alton of the silver trumpet by Perth
Ambov to the fire companies of the
borough, was accepted.
Mr.. Hillman offered a resolution
that a sanitary sewerage system be
installed in the borough and the May
or named May 3 as the date for n
public meeting to ascertain the OPT ion
Of the people in regard to the matter.
Joseph Fiigen was granted the priv
ilege of landing a boat at the bor-
ough dock, the charge to be $50 per
month, paid i'll advance.
The following applied for renewal
of licenses: George Cheeseman, ST.,
John street, and Michael Welsh, First
street. They were granted. Michael
Leary applied for q license to couduot
a tavern in Broadway, the place form
erly occupied by George Oheeseman,
Jr. A remonstrance was read, pre-
sented by the w. Q. T. U. The license
was granted. Mrs. A. Berry, August a
street, asked permission to move her
saloon from 102 to 1923 Augusta street.
Permission was granted.
Otto Hillman vas granted the use
of the assembly room in borough hall
on every Monday evening, for the use
of an amateur dramatic company to
be under his direct in rohearsing.
There were present at the meeting
Mayor Muirhead, Councilmen A. NJ.
Gordon, J. H. Gordon, Otto Hiilman,
F. Hoffman, e. E. Haines, Clerk
Birming ham and Councillor Pearse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
W order.

Prof. Phelps. who disliked mathemat-
ics, was once walking with Prof. New
ton, who began discussing a problem
so deep that his companion could rot
follow it. He fell into a brown study,
from which he was aroused by New
toms emphatic assertion, "and that, you
see, gives us X" Does it," asked Mr..
Phelps, politely. Why, DOESN'T it?"
exclaimed the professor, excitedly,
alarmed at the possibility of a flaw in
his calculations. Quickly his mind ran
back and detected a mistake. You are
right, Mr.. Phelps. You are right +"
shouted the professor. 1T doesn't give
us x; it gives us y" And from that
time Prof. Phelps was looked upon as a
mathematical prodigy, the first man
who ever tripped Newton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
Personally Conducted Tour.

The New Jersey Central, which is
the initial road for the tour Of the
New Jersey Methodists to the Gener-
al Methodist Conference at Los
Angeles, California, has a most elabo-
rate itinerary MAPPED out, including a
visit to Washington, Chicago, st.
Louis, Grand Canyon. Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Salt Lake, Pixies
Peak, Niagara Falls, and other Of the
principal cities. The tour will be
under the direct personal supervision
of the Rev. @. l.. Mead, of HobokeD,
and for q tour Of the continent at q
moderate price this will be the most
comprehensive aver attempted. The
trip will be made by special train in
Pullman ~sleepers, and every convent
ence and comfort will be afforded the
to urist.
The New Jersey Central has ar
ranged u very elaborate illustrated it
inerary, which can be obtained OF the
Rev. DR.. Mead, Hoboken, N. j., or
of O. M. Burt, G. P, A., New Jersey
Central, New York, or from Ira E.
whyte, D. P. A., Asbury Park, N. J.
415 ste I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
SOUTH x
FLAG POLE DOWN.

The topmast was removed from the
American Mechanics flag polo Monday
and yesterday the pole itself was
chopped off to tho ground. 1t was
done on account of Delany's new
building in course of erection on
Broadway. The pole went down with
a crash. The people are sorry to see
it 90 and are wondering if it is still
whole, whether it will be erected
again and if so, where?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
ZIG FIRE AT
DcSinczs EIocL Destroyed Inst Night.
LosS Reported $10,0OO,OOO.

D%csincSs ElocL Destroyed Inst Night.
LoeS Reported S10,00O,0Oe.
TORONTO, April pa disastrous
fire ragged over Il large aren betwceA
King, wellington. York and Yonsa
streets in the business section Of the
city.
At . O'Clock the situation was srri-
Gus, the flames apparently being be-
yond control.
At 0:15 sparks started n blaze On the
roof of the Queens hotel. two blocks
from where the fire originated. In the
wholesale business district ut $50
p. IN. the premises of Anslcy & Co.,
hats and caps. and the Comfort Soap
works were totally destroyed. and the
warehouses Of Brown Bros. paper
manufacturers, on the opposite side OF
the street. had become ignited. Flames
were also appearing in L. & 8. Cur
RIGS neckwear house and the building
adjoining, occupied hy Pugslcy Ding
man, soap manufacturer, and several
other wholesale firms.
The fire extended east from We,ling-
ton to Bay street. The wholesale prem
Uses of Alcock & Westwood, fishing
tackle; Davis & Henderson, stationery.
and Andrew Muirhend, paints, are de-
stroyed, and the Evening Telegram
building was soon burning.
Appeals were sent to every sur
rounding city where fire fighting APP
paratus could be obtained asking for
assistance. Montreal, London, Ham
ilton and Buffalo at once responded.
1t was believed at II O'Clock that
the fire was under control, but a sud-
den shift in the wind again famed
the flames into a roar, and clouds Of
sparks and burning brands were car
tied down side streets until three en-
lire blocks were doomed. The fire
men made a gallant fight amid the fall
ing buildings and a mass of tangled
wires, but their efforts for q long time
seemed to be fruitless.
Chief Thompson of the fire depart
ment INT George Dowkes of Montreal
| were cut off by the flames while di-
rectlng the work of tiremen from a
roof. Thompson jumped six stories
to the ground and escaped with a bro
ken leg. a mass Of tangled wires
| broke his fall near the ground. Dowkes
has not been g e since, and it is be-
lieved that he persisted.
The Queens hotel is in ashes. Hun
dreds of guests had thrilling escapes.
Chief Thompson ana several Eremen
were taken to the hospital dangerously
injured. The Bank of Montreal, the Do
minion custom house and the Board Of
Trade building were badly damaged.
Street railway service and electric
light service were paralyze1.
The entire lower portion of Bay
street to the lake front was fire swept.
The Wholesale houses of Wild, Darling
& Co., Gordon Mckay & Co. and other
large buildings have bcen destroyed.
At 11:45 p. IN. the wind suddenly
veered to the south, and the flames
ran west on Wellington street again.
w. X. Brock & Co, wholesale dry
goods, and Warwick, Rutter & Co,
stationery dealers, both large build
ings, caught fire, and the Queens hotel
was also in great danger of destruc-
ton.
The loss, as far as can be estimated
at present, will be about S10,000,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
Ancient Paints.

The paint used in Babylon and Nineveh
aud in Pompeii was composed of pig
1tents mixed not with oil but with water,
TO which had been ADDED a little glue, egg
albumen or perhaps sometimes casein.
which is albuminous matter from milk
or the gluten from cereal grains. Glue,
however, was the most universal bind
ing material. Such paints are known
al fresco paints or water colors. They
have not gone out of use, as is illustrated
by the reported statement that the New
York rapid transit subway walls are to be
painted throughout with some of these
preparations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20

NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Ralph Dewitt Ravens, who had
been u resident of C~trteret for some time
has moved to her home 10 Rhode I-land.
Miss Ella Rigley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her p .renti near Princstur-
Mr.. aud Mrs.. +. f Beam, Of Putt
Reading, spent Tuesday fn4M z.bsth.
Mr.. Beam went AS a delegate to the PRES
bytery.
James Finnegan, of New York, was y
gnest of his fsther, Peter Finnekan, Of
Quinn street, Monday night.
Hermsu Netlerburg and c. II ,sc1e
Chase attended ii meeting OF the Musons
iu Wuodbrirg , Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
INCREASED FORCE.
More Girls Being Added 10 Gold Room Force
at Dental Works.

Work in the gold room at the S. S.
White Dental Works, Princes Bay,
is SO brisk that yesterday three more
girls were added to the already large
force.
They are Miss Katie Nance, of
Pleasant Plains; Miss Nettie Pleho-
maus, of Pleasant Plains, and Miss
Belle Mcdonald, of Aunadale. In
other departments the work is also
picking up and new hands have been
put to work.