davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
west JERSEY I sEAsE.aE saIls.A.
on and after October 8, 1905.

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55. $50, 7.15, 7.30, 7.Ss, TAT
8.29, 9.G6. 1902. IL II A. NJ; 1.02, liz, SEQ,
404, 4.43, Sis, 5.4s, COL, 6.53. no, l0.22, and
l.03 z. M, weekdays. sundays, SO, $40.
A. NJ; 3.03, $50. SOL, 6.2S, and 10 "A P. M.
For GlaSsboro, ga, SIG. S.4s. 9.22. loo. 1872 A.
NJ; u 80, 2.02 Saturday only, 3 2, 3.37. 3.47.
5O4, 5.26, 5.4S, 6.S2' 702, 500. 9.S2, ll.l2 P. Nj;
1922 night, weekdays. Sundays, $50 A. M:
loo, 5.3l, and 9.3l P. NJ.
For Swedesboro, GA, 9.l2, 1872 A. NJ; 2.O2, 4.5s
gu, 7@2 2 n. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
For Vineland and Millyi1le, ga, SIG, s.22.
Am. ;l2.39, 3.S7, SAB, 7.03 p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 q. NJ. 5.31 P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, sig A. NJ. 1888 and SAB P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, 5.9l P. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, e.22 A.
MSS P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 9.22 A. NJ.
For Cape May, 9.22 A. Nj; and .S7, PM.
weekdays. sundays, $50 and 922 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City. sig A. NJ; $50, P. NJ. week
For Salem, via Glassboro, s.4s A. M.;347P. NJ.
w~eekdays. Via SwedesbOTo, GA, 9.12, n.S2
A. M.i2o2 SIS and 81 ?. NJ. weekdays.
For Bridgeton, ga. s.4s A. NJ. y So, 3.47. 5.26,
and 6.32 M. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M, and 5.3l P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2. : as.
SPA. 8.4S, 90c. 1892, l100 A. M: IL. 90 noon f:
80, $50, 3l5, S25, AIS, 4.S2, 500, $50, $40,
6f0, 6.2s, 730, 900, l0.40, and II SO p NJ. week
days. sundays, 500, S.2OA M; 1870 SO
$50, and 800 P. NJ.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. 525. ESQ.
days. Sundays, 7.l2 A, NJ. 449 p. M.
For time tables and further information apply
TO Ticket Agent at the station.
W ssn ArIIEMR sb9uIal p.ss,r !; Il = MOOD,
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Stalwart democrats seem to be grow
mo ioss PENIS Grove and Upper
penn,s Noel Polifica' trading on
election day for return favors is VIII
is making the majority dwindle and
soon there will be none.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
South Jersey News.

Gloucester County elected mocrat
Mayors in Clayton and Swedesboro.
The Swedesboro fire company has given
an order for an 1800-pound bell to be
used as an alarm. This will be placed in
a high tower as soon as a location can be
secured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Mayor-elect Torton's victory was
similar to District Attorney Jer6me's
in New York, where he beat the nQm-
inees of three parties. Mr.. TorNon.
should run for Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
I~aDOurettee at 400

we arr ready with another
lot of the bamboo taho,rot+osot
4Sc that Sell regularly at 81 90.
They are made in the verv hast
manner With an oak top covered
with plalIn Jap. mating.
Don't Wait too Iong-these
won't stay log.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

In another column is a taxation PLAZA
reported to the Legislature. Take par
ticular note of Charles c. Blacks plan,
which is the nearest to equal taxation
and will be a state issue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The Presidential star of George B.
Mcclellan had nearly a totaleclipse in
New York on election day. Radical
democracy is growing even around
Wall Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIpAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1905.

We may expect great reforms from
Senator Colby when the Legislature
meets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The nation sowed seed to ma
tional honor and sound money in 1896
and have been reaping a big harvest OF
graft in the last eight years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

about YOUR CHRSTugS SHOPPING ?

bit to early to think OF Christmas shopping. There's only six weeks in which to
will roll away almost before you know it. In things most sensible and apprecatJe
IT is decidedly foremost, for what can give more JOY o. be of more lasting benefit
chair, apety rug, or pair of curtains! Jmtnow the stocks are heaviest and
md shopping can be done with greater comfort than in the rush that always
lake your selections now-weH time the delivery to suit YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The Civic Reformers have carried
Philadelphia. They will be the poll
teal machine next year. Then who
will reform the reformers?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The. Democrats of Salem county seem
to have a grip on the Board Of Freehold
ers which will last for some years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Nilsson Chairs for
Halls and Dens

Substantial, comfortable and
sensible chairs, made to last a
lifetime. Some with shaped
wood septs, some leather and
some rush. While they may be
used in a number of places they
are particularly adapted for re-
ception halls and dens. Num-
erous styles from $3.50 upward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

The election of the strongest Bryan
tie in Pennsylvania and he a Methodist
local preacher to be state treasurer is a
political enigma. The treasuryship IN
Pennsylvania has been the political
stronghold of the political machine
formed by Simon Cameron forty-tiye
years ago and its capture will do more
to purify Pennsylvania politics than
any thing ever done in that State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Carpet Specials

Carpet Specials
Body Brussels remnants, a
few bedroom patterns large
enough for a room at CSC from
$1.O0.
A few styles of regular S1.6O
Administer for CSC.
A special lot Of Velvets at 70c
instead of $1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Mahogany Hall Settees

; Comfortable, substantial
pieces of furniture that add
greatly to the furnishing of a
hall. Beautiful in grain and
finish.
Solid Mahogany $50 90
Imitation Mahogany HOO
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Draperies

An immense collection OF manu-
facturers stock that we bought at
a great price concession, offering a
great opportunity to purchase high
grades Curtains, Portieres and
Draperies at much less than the
real value.
Bonnie Femme Curtains, with ruffie
skirt, at the unusually low price Of
$3.50 and $500 each.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
size, eight patterns to choose from,
usual price, 1925. Our price$1.75
pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, amuch
finerquality, $500 and So. so a pair.
Rope Portieres, for single door, all
c%olors, very pretty designs; ST. .
grade Csc each
Heavy Rope P~ortieres, with a drap-
cry of lighter weight rope; very
pretty drapings, in both plain and
mixed %colors; So. so quality for 81. so
Plush Rope Portieres, entirely new
in both materials and designs; can
be easily cleaned and busted with
out losing their shape; for double
door or arch, two qualities 1915
and 81. so each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

At no previous time in the history Of
the United States has there been SO
much uncertainty preceding a Congress
sional session with reference to the leg
i~slative proceedings. Party lines APP
pear to zigzag in every direction. Ma.
son & DiXon's line appears to be in a
state of oscillation. A Republican adj
ministration will have strong Demo
cratic support in the House and in the
Senate. Some Republicans in both
Houses will oppose the President il
they dare to do So. On the tariff ques.
'tiaa eea24esu zesea.
legislation and on almost every nation
al question, the Administration will
have support from sections Of the coun,
try that have heretofore been unfriend-
ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

Andrew Carnegie who arrived in
New York from Europe since election
said: 81 do not believe in the Socialist
idea, but municipal ownership is a GER
tainty, as sure as am alive, Scotland
and England are ahead Of us in owner
ship of public property. No city should
give away a franchise that belongs to
the people. Leases given should be for
as short a time as possible, the shorter
the better. Tho ownership should al
ways remain with the city. The peo-
pie seemingly want municipal owner
ship, and they should get it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
CARPET

Oil Cloth Squares Reduced
Squares of oil cloth is bordered
patterns; sizes from a yard square
up; made especially for putting
under stoves. Good quality oil
cloth in a choice line of patterns
Prices were 35c to $l.4O each
Prices now, 23c to 93c each
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Died

ECKLEY-Ralph w. infant son Of Harry w
Eckley, in U. p. Neck township, on November
IA, 1905. aged 6 weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

LinOleum Re 1antlO and25c
There's a few OF are17nants
of linoleum lefsuitabIe f., YES
tibules or under Stoves. AL
most all g'des are here, the 25c
ones III pi9t IS a yard sbuare, the
1oo ones sna ller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Fancy Straw Hampers and
Scrap Baskets for Christmas

These are both sensible and
beautiful gifts, and the assert
ment includes almost every col
or straw; enabling one to carry
out the color scheme even in
this detail.
Scrap Baskets, 55c and up
ward.
Hampers, $500 and upward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Mahogany Rockers

Mahogany Rockers
Particularly handsome chairs
with solid mahogany frames,
seat and back upholstered with
best hand bufed black leather,
$4,000.
Others in imitation and solid
mahogany from $500 upward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
No. 5387.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank

= T III y NINVF T.
I'm the State of New Jersey. at the close oi
business, November 1886.
RESOURCES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17
Gigantic alienation Sale

Gigantic alienation Sale
Value never before thought
Of will prevail for ten days
as our Daylight Store. We
h~avejust completed extens-
i've alterations in our
building, and commemora-
tive of the event we have
decided to make this our
premier effort in value CIV
ing. The backward season
combined with unusually
large purchases, gives an
added incentive to make an
unusual event.
Get Your SHARE
1t will most emphatically
be the trade triumph in the
history of Wilmington.
The values are of such a
magnitude as have never
been offered the people Of
this section before, and are
such as you are not likely
to see again in years to
come.
Happy Conditions
prevail with us during this
sale. Price and material
will both suit the custo-
mer. HAVE YOU
COUNTED YOUR
NEEDS? This stipend
Gus sale of seasonable mer-
chantdise of the Better and
Dat L;1Jo I'LL o~ootoo for
meut of excitement in Will
mington and give a buying
stlmulant to trade that will
not be equalled tn is year.
This Sale
will give a co. nvincing
evidence that while our
prices are beyond ~t3ompeti-
tion-the lowest ever
known-the Nero handise
offered by his ste re is OF
T+'o
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-17

o.
qualities It's
'olong the story
are here. The
lere. The bar
lere, and if you
economy, if the
dollars appeals to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
rTE wEsTERN MUSE


II soats around us inerri.y' tflehee OUT ~
dainty tropc. n,. erom chicaro
And the crop Increases u"Ns 49,
to the Slope. -, No east in
BY friendly breezcs Nai'ON
steady flow. ana riry.
There's good nature IN - s.s
ing laughter in its glow. 49, .,
Sometimes in paragraphs anu "e :"
poetry It's dressed,
That rare. delicious humor noauhs cast
ward from the west.
The jokcs-thcy're rlch ahc racS anu 'nes
circle far ard wide.
"a understand them there's no need of
surgery applied.
Thcv frolic round the fashlons ana the
foibles of Today,
And the Youngsters who irdite them GER
tainlv deserve their pay.
The kids and laureled veterans are put
ting forth their best
In that easy. breezy humor floating east
ward from the west.
We glory in its beauties as it daily comes
along
This gay. %luxuriant daisy from the field
Of western song.
It's quoted and frustrated in newspapers
galore.
TIL one long, never-ending laugh resounds
from shore to shore.
Long may 1t reign-ours is the gain to read
viii growing zest,
That lightsome, iilt.rS humor flowing east
ward from the west.
-Eugenc Gcary, in n. Y. sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
{NIED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIAL SAYS 0RRlNE CURES
THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Superintendent Of Public Printing Tel S Of
Remarkable Cure in tis Cfic'.

The following statement fir M Y. W
Palmer, l'uhTic P,int..r Of the Uuitd
States & government Ia Washington viii
bring ln,pe of relief 10 thtu>ands who
su1Isr tr5m the most horrible curse thh
aiiiicts humanity. He WRITES
4 My attention was recently called It"
one of tho employees OF his oii e ~ho
had, through The habit at itt"N'caih'g
drink, ecome -, iut flieieut AS 10 be On
tire vefS ~ oil ri-miS>a sal.
xix weeks treatment with q r'n'
not only cured the appetite, hut pact
caliy all the signs oi dissipation otrtp
psared. 1t ia pleasure 10 M 10 Sc
hnowie,lge The value OF a remedy which
briugs results so beneficial.
Oftine Is a gusraat' eel cure Ter iho
liquor habit. TAX, or give it without
pul5 lefty or loss Ut time. It. can be at
nsin,stered secretly in TIA, collie ar food,
inr which purpose No ! - ould be
honght. O-nne No. >, in pill form,
Cor PATIENTS who wish 10 be chr,d nt this
terrible hahis. The p ice is 81 per toN.
Ask us about Orrin we d" not hesitate
to recommend Osrino as the test snd
oiily cure Tor the liqnor habit. cas- <
ton, druggist. Perth Amhny, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
FROM SHARKS JAWS
AN ACT OF HERoISM IN THE
EASTERN WATERS.
How One Man Saved the Life of An
other at the Imminent. Peril
of Losing His
Own.

With sails %outspread and steaming
slowly. the Investigator. a small boat be-
longing to the Indian marine survey,
moved southwark across the Bay Of Ben-
gal. Behind her dragged a rope. for she
was engaged in trawling at a depth OF
1900 fathoms.
Two Ions. dark fins approached.
Stealthily they moved right up to the
boat, then, turning. sped swiftly round
and round her. Sometimes they sank,
then rose, but always kept together.
For Il time this passed unnoticed, until
a sudden shout of Sharks announced
that the intruders had Loen seen.
One OF the sailors. batting a hook with
apiece of fe> cast it overheard. Instant
ly the wafer was dashed into foam, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS
APRIL.
MARCH

Apr. 5Rose Dance, Young Ladies
Social Circle, Braga hall.
Apr. 15-Ball and entertainment.
Hospital Benefit, Braga hall.
Apr. Entertainment and dance.
Braga hall. for the benefit
of the city hospital.
Abr. 17-Celeh-aticn, Woodmpn OF
the Worli, Wilder Hall.
April 2-Annual Ball, Mcclellan
Hose Company, Wilder Hall
Apr. 25-First Grand Concert and
Ball by pupils of Prof ST
Andrassy. Braga Hall
Apr. 27-Play, senior class of the high
school. ION Plutonian
Shores" high school audi
lOlluln. ~--
Abr. 2s-Reception, knights of Pyth.
las. Wilder Hall.
April 2S-Ball-C Pardee Works En-
ployees, Wilder Hall.
ABR. 29-Auction sale. Ladies' Aid
Society, Swedish Congrega-
tional church.
Apr. 29-Ball and reception the
Ramblers, Braga hall.
May IL OF ' II
League, Simpson 81. L
church, Wilder hall.
May l0-Ball. Piggies' Social Club,
Wilder hall.
May 1l-Ladies Night and Cclebra-
tion, MiddleseX Council No.
!. 100 Royal Arcanum.
May Il Concert, Dominant society,
Baptist church. --~
May lG, II Fair, st. Stephens Dam
ish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society.
May 2O-Picnic, Social Six, Rogan',
Pavilion.
MAY 30-Picnic, Court Amboy. Forcs-
tiers of America, Losers
Excelsior Grove.
Aug. 4-Exnursion, to Ocean Grove,
Simpson nj. i church
Aug. l6-Joint Excursion to North
Beach, by Po Ambo tribe
NoSj5, Imp'd O. Il. NJ. and
Mohawk Council No. 3G, d.
IL p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05

a violent jerk rushed The line through
the sailors hands.
In vain he tried to check the mad
rush of the enraged shark. Diving some
feet below the surface. the great fish
rushed toward the stern of the boat. a
moment later. it fouled the trawl rope.
Fearing that the net might be dam
aged. the captain ordered the gunner. by
name Peterson. to shoot the monster.
Rifle in hand. the man repaired to the
stern Of the boat, thinking from there
to gain a better view Of the shark. eau
tlously peering over the side, he raised
the rife. AS he did so, his foot slipped
and. with a wild shrek, he vanished ovei
the side.
Man overheard" a terrible cry at all
times, but now a thousand times o so.
with the savage, hungry fish waiting be-
low.
Lower a boat! Was there time? The
face of the gunner rose TO the surface
and gazed appealiugly for succor.
Suddenly Lieut.. Huddeson. on duty AT
the ~forecastle. threw off his jacket. and
rushing to the side. plunged headlons
to the rescue.
With strained eyes, the crew DeereG
down. ~endeavoring 10 catch a sight of tho
sharks. Ten yards away f1oated the
mate Of the one that was struggling or
the line. The head OF the lieutenant ap-
peared above the surface. Clearing the
.,lt ,,-otn. FroD, h;c oHnc ba eV,o, n, euift
ly. pparentlyunconsciousof the terrible
risk he was running, towards the drown
ing man.
Would the dark. long. torpedo-shaped
fish attack? This thought racked the
minds of all.
Now the lieutenant had seized the
drowning gunner in his arms. A cheer
broke from the crew. Then. in answer
to a quick word of command. a lifebnoy.
attached TO d long rope, was thrown 10
the struggling men.
Ages seemed TO pass to those on board.
before the lieutenant, bearing the half
conscious gunner, reached The buoy. But
when at length he did. the crew Wed
with each other to share the honor OF
drawing him aboard.
Some months later, this daring deed
of heroism met with the distinction it
deserved. Not only did the hero. Lieut..
w. B. Huddleston. receive the silver
medal of the Royal Humane society, but
he was also awarded the Stanhope medal
as a tribute TO the bravest deed of the
year,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
LOCAL TALENT
WRITES AGAIN.
Fiction by Young Man of This
City Show Clever
Works.

story written by Il young man OF this
city. Edward Mills says he has II
book filled with such stories which he
writes at spare moments:
The Boy Who Took IL Boardcr.
Once upon II time, about two year
ago. Il little boy stood one morning at
the door of Il cottage which was situa-
ted ON the road that leads to New
Brunswick after leaving Metuchen.
Why he was standing there | do not
know. Perhaps he was Watching for
the butcher or the milk man, for he
was an errand boy in the household OF
a rich and respectable family. He was
twelve year old, and his name was
Harry.
suddenly he felt Il pat on his
shoulder. which made him turn
around, and he said with great aston
ishnent:
What, Is that you, John? What
has brought you to Metuchen. and
how are all the people in Fords cor
ncr?"
They are all well, answered John,
who likewise was a boy of twelve.
''But | have left them for good. am
tired of taking are of cows- stupid
things, | want to be u painter. |
have come to Metuchen to learn how.
They say there is a school here where
they teach people"
but have YOU got any money!"
asked Harry.
''Not a penny
''Thcn You cant he Il painter. You
had much better take service in the
kitchen with me here in the cottage.
You will be sure of not starving TO
death, at least" said Harry,
''Do you get enough to cat?' asked
the other boy rcticctively.
"Plcnty. More than enough"
II don't want to take service, be-
cause ! want to he a painter said
John. But I'll tell YOU what well
do. A. You have more than you need
to cat, you shall take me to board
on trust at first, and when I'm a
grown-up painter, I'll settle the bill"
agreed, - said Harry, after a mo-
ment's thought. II can manage it.
Come up stairs to the garnet where ]
sleep, and IN bring you some dinner
by-and-by'.
SO the two boys went up to the little
room mp in the garnet where Harry
slept. 1t Va, very, very small, a2d
all the furniture in it was an old straw
bed aud two rickety chairs. But the
walls were beautifully whitew ashcd'
The food was good and plentiful, fol
when Harry went down into the
kitchen and into the cuhard, he found
there the half OF Il fine custard pie
quarter of u roast of beef and Il pc
of Cocoa. The 4Iorgan's household
was conducted yhon very eztravasan.
principles.
That did not5trouble John, however,
and he enjoyed the eustard pie huge.
ly, and told Harry that he felt as il
he could fly to the moon.
$50 far. so good said he; hut,
Harry, [ can't he a painter without
paper and pencils and brushes and
colors. Haven't you any money!
No" said Harry de~spairingly,
/ and don't know how to get any,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
OF the Conventional Kind.

Mistress-Verena what kind of meat
have you in the pantry this morning.
Cook-There's some scraps of beef.
ma'am. an a little boiled ham. an
what's left of the roast pork we had yes
terday.
We'll, work them up into a chicken
salad for dinner Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
Race Pride.

when you wants de real hand work
done, said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, you
looks foh a coloreG man. doesn't you?"
"As a rule
We'll dat's what Is tryin TO explain.
Dc human c stahted in white like a
meerschaum pipe; but its real useful
ness is measured by its coloredness -
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
Ais WAY of Finding Fault.

Cusiomer-Have you any more or
anges like the last ones that you sent
me?
Groceries, sir.
well. give me something different.
Somerville Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05
$4,000 PACIFIC a

Tickets on sale daily, until May 10
GIlie ,ea to San Francisco, Los A gcits.
Tprt and. rAcnma, Seattle, Ni,tbii1 and
Vancouver via the Chicag Uuion Pacific
and Narth. Western Line. Correspond
ngls lnw rates from other points. DIN
aud Iers.,ns iy conducted exculsirs ID
Pnhman tsrr,ist sleeping cars from CHI
eag,to Pr l,pt, san Francisco and 10.
Aug lbs without change. Double berth
ouiy $500 Fast trains. ch isc ~ routes
Meals Ia thinning car q la canr.J Bo"k-
lets and fo'ders ent postpaid on receipt
ar 4 q. nts in stamp-. All agents sell
tickets via this line. Addr' IS, J. f.
Britain. Gen. AT. Pass'r. Dept. 300
Washington street, Boston Maps.
1850 s,bt III %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05

TxT~ have Just received u choice lot Of Cal and
w 3 Florida Oranges Tor Christmas also
a choice lot OF Apples for table use. Nuts.celery
etc. lakes Fruit Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-05

Subscribe for The Evening News
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-22
WILL BUILD new PLANT.
Mankato Cooperative Creamery Is to
Have Another Location.

The Mankato Cooperative Dairy as
ISOLATION held a very enthusiastic meet
ing in the creamery yesterday. The
meeting was well attended, most of the
patrons and stockholders being present.
By a unanimous vote it was decided to
build and equip an up-to-date creamery
on the property recently purchased ON
the corner of Fourth and Rock streets.
The hauling of material will commence
Immediately after the holidays and the
building will be erected as early in the
spring as the weather will permit. The
officers and patrons of the Mankato
creamery one and all are substantial
gentlemen, and the creamery is very
fortunate in securing the services of
Mr.. A. l.. Viegel as manager. For the
past five years Mr.. Viegel has had the
management of the creamery and by his
sagacity and with the hearty support
of the directors and patrons has brought
it from the verge of bankruptcy up to
where its credit is unimpaired. The
company has plans which at the present
time it does not care to make public.