davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

be fled in the same Office any one OF such
certificates shat. DC held invalid because
II Is made for the nomination OF more
than one candidate, the electors making
Il being qualified to make a certificate for
the nominations Of all candidates men
toned therein
We find nothing n the statute which
forbids nominating certificates OF this
character nor docs there seem 10 be any
practical ground which would b. fatal 20
their validity This Is in accordance with
repeated decisions OF this court and for
the appellate division that the election
law should be construed literally 20 give
effect 20 the will of the people. These
views lead 20 a reversal of the order Of
the appellate division or this case and 70
the afIirmancc Of the order Of the special
/ term
The above ruling puts these candidates
fin the Independence League column from
which they were ruled out by the appel
late division because they were on null
tipie certificate: Edward J. Hannah. Labor
and Independence League. Eighteenth as
sembly district; Francis L. ShobeT CTam-
many. Seventeenth Congressional dis
trict: Sherman s. Norand fTammanyl,
/ Eighteenth senate district; Charles V.
Fornes CTammany). Eleventh Congress
sional district; William Shomers Tam
MANY. Twelfth senate district; Henry
NJ Csudfogle CTammany), Ninth Congress
sioual district.
As to All the other candidates thrown
out by thc appellate division The CourV
OF Appeals held that il had no jurisdic-
/ ton 20 review the decision because other
objections than the multiple one had
l been raised TO the petition before the
board of elections These other obiec-
{ tions, the appellate division did not con-
! slider at all. but had merely thrown them
out under the multiple certificate
ruling
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
USE MoLAssEs AND FEATHERS.
Women of Pennsylvania Town Pun
ish ObnoxIOus Neighbor.

Franklin. Pa. Oct 30.-FouT married
women OF the village OF East Sandy. four
miles from here. to-day treated q neigh
Dor 10 6 coat OF stove polish. molasses.
and feathers. Three Of them were ar
rested. pleading guilty. and paid fines Of
SO each.
The -four women arc respected metz
bers OF the community. They axe. Mrs.
Vida Lowry. Mrs. Bertha BriHkman. Mrs.
Nellie Glaze. and Mrs. Hilda Pherson.
Their victim was Mrs. Hattie Lowry. Z.
sister-in-law OF Mrs. Vida Lowry. their
husbands being brothers.
The women called at the home OF Mrs.
Lowry to-day and told her they intended
10 humiliate her before the community.
Two OF the women seized her. while the
other TWO daubed stove polish on her face
Then moiasses was poured over her head
and feathers were applied.
Thus adorned. the woman Was marched
from her home TO a railroad camp. where
e0o men are employed. There was q sus-
pension Of work until tho sef-appolated
vigilance committee took the victira 20
the outskirts OF the town. where they
tied her 10 a tree and left her. = man
came along few hours later and re-
leased her.
Mrs. Lowry came 10 Franklin and had
warrants issued for the women. Sheriff
Mciihenney went TO East Sandy and ar
rested All but Mrs. Phe:son. who was no;
at home.
When the three were arTdigEed before
Aldermen Henderson they pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Glaze said they had no regrets for
what they had done She said the UO-
mans actions were intoIerable
Mrs. Lowry, the victim. said there was
TO justification for such treatment. and
that she viii continue to live at East
SANDY
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
SP0ONER SCORES HEARST.
Indirectly Compares Ia Toilette
with the New York Candidate.

stephens Point. Wis. Oct Ex-senator
Spooner has taker L hand ir the cam
paign. and to-day .naue ringing address
fcr Gov. Davidson. He scored Hearst and
indirectly compared La Toilette with the
New Yorker. n part. he said
Il 90 not believe IN The pessimisIn Of
The Hearsts OF this country who insist
on looking down instead Of up: who cor
staatly preach corruption and profess to
believe that this nation will fall as Rome
fell
L wish 20 say that there is 10 danger
20 this government unu. this people
whose government x Is become them
selves besodden and corrupt. That time
will never be. Do not be afraid about
the people. They viii take care of them
selves"
He scored Bryan for misrepresentiEg his
(Spooners) work IL the Senate and
charging that he had opposed Roosevelt's
reforms.
Yet" lie added. this candidate Tor
President. u perfectly honorable man.
says never. voted for any remedial &C
ton. ! am ready 10 stand by the record
which ! have made I do not want 70
stand by tie record which liars nave
made 20
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
CLASH OVER TALENTED CHILD.
Princess and Chicago widow Seek
Possession of Pianist.

Berlin. oct. So-A conflict is in progress
between the Princess Frederick Leopold,
sister of the kaiserin. and Mrs. Z.
Hilmars, Chicago widow, who is the
mother OF the well-known infant pianist
and prodigy, Daphne HilmarS The lat
ter. FOR the last three years. has been a
protege OF the princess, who has been
personally directing her musical educa-
ton
She objects TO the intention Of Daphne's
mother TO return 10 the United States
and is negotiating with her in order 30
induce her To let Daphne become q Ger
man subjS"t II she does not consent. the
princess threatens To instantly withdraw
heT patronage
The object OF the princess. il Is said. Is
that Germany shall have the credit Of
the talent which the princess glorics in
having discovered
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
CHARGE BISHOP WITH LIBEL
Lender of Gospel Workers Gives
Himself tn at Rochester.

Rochester. \. Y, Oct. So.-Bishop New
ton !. A. Eastman, leader OF the Gospel
Workers OF America. to-day gave himself
Up To answer an indictment charging him
with criminal libel. He was admitted TO
bail IN the sum OF $500. Eastman is
charged with being the author of an at
tack upon the confessional, published in
the Gospel Workers paper under the
title, The Open Door 10 He'll.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
115 STUDENTS ARE SUSPENDED
Refusal 10 Pay S27 May Result in
General Exodus.

Appieton. Wis. oct 30.-Oae hundred
a1d fifteen students. comprising boys
IN the sophomore and freshman classes
OF Lawrence University. were suspend
ed to-day because they refused 70 pay 81
damages done TO property as a result OF
q recent class rush.
The suspended students paradGd the
streets of tho city at noon to-day. They
declare they will leave for home before
they viii pay the money.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

spcction. At first al went well. when
something suddenly riled the lad, and he
broke out with the vilest "cUss'' words
the profane dictionary could furnish.
whereupon the pastor raised his hands in
holy horror, eXclaiming. Madam, what
will become Of that poor bOy?'
"Oh doctor" said she. don't reproach
the boy FOR that; poor Charlie will never
get TO Heaven unless he gets that nasty
stUff out Of him
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
RUBBER COAT SAVES LIFE.
Live Trolley Wire Falls on Team
stcr, but He Escanca.

Chicago. Oct. o2.-A rubber ccat saved
Edward Tooian. a teamsteT. from death
to-day a live trolley wire broke Just
as be drove under Z AID twisted around
his neck
Tie schock was sCfIicial, 80 knock hin,
from his wagon, but the up-turned collar
Of his oH "slicker'' broke the current. and
employees OF the trolley company olsen
tangled him from the wire and set hin
on his feet. Toolan was badly bruised
10y his fall. but little hurt by the electric
shock
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
TAMMANY MEN ON TICKET.
Appealed Cases Are Decided, but
Hearst Fails to Gain.

Albany. y Y. Oct &a-The Court o.
Appeals tonight handed down q decision
upholding the multiple certificate OF nomi-
naticn OF the independence League ia
New York County. which the appellate
division last week threw out.
The court upon this point says:
six of the appeals before US arc from
orders Of the appellate division reversing
or the law. only. decisions OF the special
term. The sole question involved in these
appeals is whether when certificate for
independent nominations are required 70
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
ENDS LIFE WHEN GIRL DIES.
Physician Fails to save Fiancee and
Commits Suicide.

overly. y. Oak. Oct S0.-Miss Hazsl
Beach was stricken with appendicitis, and
d.. VIII r Cassavaw, 20 whom she vas q
have been married on Thanksgiving Day
was asked 10 perform the operation.
The young woman died, and the physl-
clan was SO gTief-striclsen that he commit
ted Suicide by taking poison.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
MAYOR SHOT BY NEGRO.
Assai1ant Escapes and "a Posse Is
Searching for Him.

Marked Tree. ark. oct. SO.-Mayor y.
J Hazel vas shot and seriously wounded
yesterday by Little Rock Norton. q
negro. ana a posse Of citizens is search
Ing the surrounding territory in an ef-
fort 10 capture the negro with the avow-
Cd intention OF lynching him
4 negro resident OF tlis place had ap-
pealed % Mayor Hazel because Of tie al
legged attentions OF Norton 10 the com
plainant's wife. and when Norton saw
the mayor and the negro approaching he
opened fire.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
MUST LET MUSTACHE GROW.
Army Officers in Ireland Warned
that They. Have sinned.

London, Oct 3)-Several army officers
in Ireland, having sinned against the
Kings regulations IL shaving their upper
lips. the 0mmandeT-in-chief Gen Lord
Grenfcu. has issued a. order calling at
tcntion TO The regulation that the chin
and under Up must be shaved. but rot
the upper lp Side whiskers. II worn.
must be Of moderate length
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
TRY TO BLOW UP BRIDGE.
Dynamite Put Under Railway Struc-
ture at Youngstown. Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio. oct. 30.-An attemp;
was made at an early hour to-day to
wreck the new Baltimore and Ohio bridge
IN the eastern part of the city. Two men,
oIe carrying . package under bis arm.
we're seen approaching the bridge by g
t-rgetmaE. y heavy explosion followed
shcrtiy afterWaTd The bridge. though
badly shaken up was not put out Of use
The men escaped or Uest-bound freigh,
train which was searched a. Newton
Fails, but no one was found
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
SEES HER SON KILL HIMSELF.
''GOOd-by, Mother" Parting Words
Before Pulling the TRIGGER.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 9o-Before the
eyes OF his mother to-day. Albert Wortz,
of Mayfield Center. placed the muzzle of
a shotgun to his head and pulled the
trigger. He died Instantly.
WOrtz was thirty-fye years old. and had
been respondent for several months
through illness. To-day ne took the shot
gun and going into the kitchen ex-
els aimed:
rGood-by. mother" and killed him
self.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
DUEL CAUSES THREE DEATHS.
Principals and Pencemaker Dead in
MissfssiPpi Battle.

Tazoo City. Miss. Oct. 5o-Adviccs re-
ceived here from L'Argent Shaykey Coun-
ty. say Breveot Ryan and L, y Wright.
weIl-known planters. became Involved in
duel with pistols following a game OF
chance and both Were killed
J. W BTelsnd, in whose store the shoot
ing occurred. was shot and killed while
attempting to separate the men.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
RIoodle.. Patient Dies.

Newark. X j.. Oct. So.-Frank Fuegy.
the patient in St James Hospital here.
whose life, Il was believed could have
been saved by the TRANSMISSION of quart
ct blood from the veins OF a healthy per-
son. died last night
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
EXPECT ABUSE TO
REACT ON HEARST
coNTINUED FROM FIRsr PAGE.


crat. that he still IS a democrat, and that
he is not going TO vote at al this year.
not because he Is opposed 20 Mr.. Hughes,
but because he has not registered.
Farley lives in PlattsbuTg, and he said
he was appointed @ member OF the recep-
ti0n committee that met Mr.. Hearst when
ne spoke there, but that he was not able
20 be present on account Of a business en-
gagemcut.
Hearst Makes Four Speeches.
Rochester. y. y. oct. Civilian Ran
dolph HeaTsts progress through Seneca
and Ontario counties to-day was an IN
teresung event, but hardly a brilliant sue
/ cess. He spoke in Seneca Falls. Water
loo Geneva. and Canandaigua. talking
everywhere before good-sized crowds that
listened amiably and were fairly attentive.
but which didn't warm Up TO the candi-
date tine way audiences in the big fac
tory cities do. AT Seneca Falls and Wa
terloo AIr. Hearst and Mr.. Sheam made
short talks from the observation plat
form OF the Hearst special train, Al
Geneva and Canandaigua they addressed
indoor meetings.
There were perhaps 800 people at the
depot IN Seneca Falls when the Hears,
I special pulled iB. The crowd gave a good
hUmored cheer when Mr.. Hearst stepped
cur. and listened to him attentively. but
without enthusiasm.
At the Waterloo depot there was pretty
much the same sort Of crowd. perhaps
half being employees OF the Waterloo
Wagon Works There were three cheers
FOR Hearst The best response Mr. Hearst
got was when he declared that IL Abra
ham Lincoln were here ne might not be
for Hearst but Hearst would bee foI
Lincoln"
At Geneva he was greeted by a good
sized crowd. Mr Hearst. IN his speech
in the opera house there told the au-
dleuce he had worn his voice out the
night before quaTTeling with a Syracuse
editor. He again called Charles T.
Hughes an animated feather duster. 20
and said that his opponent was the Ana
Mas candidate.
Hughes Makes Ten Speeches.
Oswego. Oct. 3o-Charles Z. Hughes
ended q strenuous day Of campaigning
here tonight with a speech before l. 90
! people in the Richardson Theater. start
itAe tlt iibii fetllAt1ttA carry III Lut
morning. he carried his fight through
Monroe. Genesce. Orleans. Niagara. aud
OswegO counties. delivering ten speeches
/ IN the course OF the day and shaking
hands with hundreds Of persons. Every
where he was greeted by encouraging
/ crowds and in all the counties visited.
/ he was assured that there would 'be no
falling Oft from the normal Republican
/ maiorties.
The meeting and reception here in the
I local theatcT tonight were the principal
I event OF tn- 4Td'dste's schedule foI
/ the day.
/ In his speech he declared. among other
/ things. that he stood for a clean, honor
/ able government at Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
rnArE CONDITION..
n. a. DuR a Co.'S weekly Business
Review

n. a, Dun a Co.'s Weekly Busines.
Review.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Money mar
ket lrregularlty had no III effect ON le
climate business, and prices of securi'
ties quickly rallied when gold imports
We're arranged. Scarcity of labor IL a
much more important trade influence.
restricting production OF factories and
causing delays la harvesting of crops,
while structural work Is also retarded,
FAN iobblng trade Is making prog
ress shipping departments forwarding
goods as rapidly as possible Leading
centers are crowded by interior buy.
ers who place liberal orders. especial.
ly for wearing apparel Quotations are
well maintained, and some improve
ment Is noted In collections A season
able Increase appears In retail trade at
most points, although urgency OF work
on the farms limits business In those
sections. Wholesome reports from the
Iron aud steel Industry aud eXpecta
ton OF large crops have developed a
tone OF confidence In the commercial
world that makes the outlook bright
and encourages new undertakings.
After the high record OF pig iron
sales that was established last month.
August far surprising all previous
summer months In amount Of new
business In this industry, II was not
surprising 10 find more quiet condl.
lions during the first week OF Scptem.
Der.
Textile markets stlll show evidences
OF conservatism among buyers. al.
though mills are busy and confidence
Ia the future Is not Impaired. Holiday
interruption restricted total transac
tlons for the week, but this was not the
only qulctlng element Advlcos from
the northwest. 81. Louis and Chicago
are most satisfactory. and improve
mcnt IL reported az the south.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States, as reported 10y u. O..
Dun y CO.. are 1873 against 100 last
week. lG7 the preceding week aud isO
the corresponding week last year. Fail.
ures In Canada number \ against "a
last week, "a the preceding week aud
% last year OF failures this week Ia
the United States A were Ia the east
80 south. ~ west aud 10 Ia the Pacific
states. aud 81 report liabilities of -.
90 or more Liabilities OF commercial
failures reported for August are S..
S2i, l5I compared with 50. lIO5G6 a.
year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
HOoqcI;

Mrs Catherine Clapper mas been on
the sick list Tor Tie paa. week.
Rev W. S. Coons. sile aud daugh-
ter Mary returned IRON athens last
Tuesday.
The village school connences the
10th with Misses hlake and simpson
as teachers.
W. +. Babcock, who has been quite
III for two weeks past Is able 10 be
about again.
Samuel II. Brat has been spending
week at home. He Is an engineer on
the Boston ~ Main road.
Mlss Mary Swan has returned from
Bellows Falls whore she has been
spending her vacation with her sister.
Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Whalon OF North
Adams spent last Sunday and Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs 4. II. Sullivan.
Mlss Mary l. Swan, who resides al
A. II. Sherwood's has just returned
from months sojourn with her sister
at Bellows Falls,
a temporary bridge has been con-
strucied across the Single Hollow
creek above the condemned bridge by
the Stone school house.
John Quackenbush will have an
auction sale the 18th OF all his farm
ing implements, stock etc, at his farm
In East lioosick. He is too reside In
Bennington.
Harry Yunck OF South Orange, n. j..
left for home the 9Th afer visiting
friends here for a few days. lie for
merly resided here. This Is his first
visit here la 3 years.
Mrs Matte Jepson and son Frank
and daughter Jennie returned last
Tuesday from Richmondyille, where
they have been visiting their cousin
Mr. and Mrs VIM II. Spoouer.
There was a game OF base bail play
ed here on the home grounds Satur-
day the 18th az , O'Clock D. m. between
a nine from North Pownal and our
local club who won the honors.
Mrs Czarina Buddington and sons
Kirk and Earl OF Aver, Mass, who
have been visiting az A. III. Sher.
woods will sool return home. Her
son Kirk has already returned as he
has a railroad situation at Aver.
Mrs Annie Sherwood Hawks, the
sacred sons authoress. OF Bennington
VI, was guest at W. Frank Bah
cocks Wednesday aud Thursday last.
She came to attend the Haswell-Sher-
wood nuptials, the bride being a
cousin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
THE FATAL GRADE CROSSING.
Three Killed ana "A score Injured Ia
Philadelphia suburb.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. :. - Tire,
men were killed and score OF other,
Injured In grade crossing accident
last night at Twenty-ffth street and
Passyunk avenue. near the Atlant,
Refining company's plant.
4 trolley car containing about fifty
passengers, all men returning from
work at the oil refinery. was struck boy
Il train Of empty tank ears on the Penn.
sylvania railroad. owen Sweeney was
ground to pieces under the wheels Of a
tank car. and Julius Bewar. aged six.
~, and an unknown man died later at
hospital. Twenty others were con
veyed to various hospitals. but none Of
these Is believed 10 be seriously In.
jured.
A shifting engine was backing the
train, and the motorman Of the trolley
car thought he could cross the railroad
tracks before the tank cars reached the
point. The last tank ear struck the
trolley car full in the side, overturning
II and forcing 1t fifteen feet along the
railroad tracks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
Remember Your Umbrella.

How do you snanage to keep your
umbrella from being spirited away
And how do you avoid leaving them
on trains?" asked a girl who was a
frequent Lost" advertiser. On this
occasion she was exulting in the sur
prise of seeing an answer to her en-.
treaty for the return of her rain.
shedder. when you sit in car"
said her companion, place the um.
brella on the outside, between your.
self and the aisle. Thus the umbrella
is fence. 1t bars you in. When you
jump up hastily to get off at your sta.
ton, you fall over the umbrella. You
cannot forget It,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
Closing prices:
Now York Markets.

FLOUR - Steady, but dun: Minnesota
patents, $410l4.40; winter straights, $500
800; winter extras, 2.Sq3.2; winter pat
ents S.156li.l0
WIEAT-The fine weather easy cables
and larger northwest acceptances made
wheat shade easier trade being light
December. S0lkqSO 9-l6c.; May. SSAc.
CORN-Option market quiet and n trifi'
easier on the fine weather news; Deem
TALLow - Firm; city. 5lsa5hc.; coun.
try, 5hq5%c.
HAY-Firm; shipping. 65G75c. good tc
choice, c.Q$l.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, $2.S0a2.S5 me-
dunn sl656ii 10: red kidney, $Sl2Isd3l5.
WOOI-Steady; domestic fleece, 35n3Sc.
HOPS-Steady; state, common TO choice
1905. Halle; 1904 and olds, nominal Pa
nominal.
BUTTER--Creamery, extras 4Ad2i%c.
tirsts 22q23l9c.; seconds. 20M2lc.; western,
imitation creamery. firsts, 1Slsgl9c;; east
crn, dairy, choice, 23c.; firsts. Hq22c.
renovated, dairy, extras, 2lhc.
CHEESE-State full cream, best, large
and small 129c; fair to good, large, 12ha
l2I5c.; small, 1l%M12Ac. half skins, best,
large, 9Ac. small, 9AQl0c.; part skins,
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per doz-
en-. 2c; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 22d24c.; western, fresh gath
cred, seconds, 10Q20c.; Kentucky, fresh
gathered, fair to good 1Sql9c.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm and in good
demand; fowls, 14ql4iac.; old ROSTERS, 9Is
aloe, spring chickens, 1S1sql5c.; ducks,
1lGl2c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and in
good demand; fowls, choice, 14I6c.; do,
fair TO good, iIc. old ROSTERS, &C.: broil-
ers, nearby, 16QlSc.; do, western, 15Ql6c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
Did You Know This7

Say. d'you know anything bout
bosses. hey? D'you know they'll eat
pork? Well. they will, when It's fed
em an they have to. The heaves
stops. subsequent, though they're an
all fired sight wuss afterwards. Belle
went right onto meat diet. hog-meat
an oil cakes. Yep. linseed oil-ltn
fat rail fence. Belle took on weight
amazin. Gurus thing bout oil cakes,
though; once boss has been fatted
on EN-, an then grows pickid agln,
there amt nothin in Gods world'n
put flesh onto him a second time
You can try as much as you're a mind
to; 1t amt no use. American Maya.
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08

Where Shelley Wrote "The cenei."
On the walls OF the palace on the
Corso. where Shelley lived for a time.
until the death OF his child, the
Roman municipality have affixed the
now usual tablet And this tablet
shows a very curious little misunder-
standing. and divergence OF verbal
habits. between Italy and England
Here" says the inscription. Shelley
wrote The Cenci.'" But the words
Of the Italian are La Cenci." Now.
no Englishman could possibly read
Shelley's title but as a family name
The Cenci." in the plural. That an
Engllshman should call Beatrice the
Cenci' in the feminine singular, as
one may speak OF Ia Duse" or ia
Patti" is altogether inconceivable. To
the Italian municipal mind It seemed
that Shelley naturally called his hero
inc and his tragedy La Cenci."
What a pity that none but editors
decline English articles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy ReaderA

Herbert &. Armstrong and wife pick
ed one bushel Of blackberrIes Wednes
day.
Mr and Mrs B. Lewis Of Wells have
been visiting at Sidney Jones, Con-
gress street.
Herbert Armstrong OF the post Office
force aud wife have arranged TO spend
Sunday with friends Ia pownal.
Mrs Ethan Statla who has been Wis
iting here the past week, returned "a
her home 10 Frankfort, N. Y, today.
Miss Alice Rice OF Florence, Mass,
and Mrs d. l.. HAskins OF North Ben
nington spent Friday with Mrs +. NJ,
Wood.
Edmund Noel has given up his posi-
tlon In the South street meat market
and gone back 10 his ola profes sion,
that OF brick mason.
Chas b. Wall who has taken n pc.
sitlon In a knitting mill la Winsted,
Conn, Is arranging 10 remove his
family 10 that place about the 10Th OF
next month.
All members OF the Sons OF Veterans
are requested 70 meet at the Camp
rooms GAR. hall, Monday evening,
Sept. 10 at 5 O'Clock 10 muster In re-
crulls. Monday evening there we're 10
applications for membership received.