davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-13
Taken Into Custody,

Jack Small was arrested by Officer
Mincemoyer last night and placed in
the lock up to await the arrival of an
officer from Lycoming county, where
Small is wanted on charge of purlo-
lining a wrench and other tools, the
property of j. b. Stewart.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-13
JOB PRINTING

The office OF the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
1s prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
Ofall Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-13

The county fair is coming into its
own in many parts of the country.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-13

Do you think North Mill street will
be paved this fall?
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
RECENT LITERATURE.

MENTAL HEALING. BY Leander Ed
mund Whipple. Published by the
Metaphysical Publishing Co., New
York.
This is the fifth edition, revised and
enlarged, of a book which has had a
wide study and reading. 1t goes over
all the ground of mental healing and
discusses the various phases Of hyp-
notism, suggestion, etc.
FORTY YEARS AN ADVERTISING
AGENT. BY George p. Rowell.
Published by the Printers Ink Pub
fishing Co.. New York. The Nestor of
all advertising agents In the United
States is George p. Rowell, who has i'm
this work given an admirable sketch of
his long and instructive experiences in
this department Of newspaper work. In
cidentally it is history Of the wonder
full growth Of American Journalism, and
contains many interesting facts not
found elsewhere. 1t Is handsomely pub
lished in a neat volume. with a modest
but attractive binding and gilt top.
FROM OUT OF THE WEST. BY Hen
rietta r. Hinckley. Published by the
Mayhem Publishing Co.. Boston.
A vivid. interesting love story. located
in the Wild West and with an abundance
of adventure and thrilling pictures OF
life in that country in the past decades.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

For the American rights to- Liquo-
zone, after hundreds of tests had been
made with it. After its power had
been demonstrated. again and again.
Then we spent, In two years. more
than ten times that sum to let others
test 1t at our expense. The result b.
that millions of people. scattered
everywhere. have shared In the benefits
or this invention.
We make the same offer to you. We
ask yau To prove, at our cost. how much
this product means to you. Let Liquo-
zone itself show how wrong II IL to
suffer from q trouble that it cures.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Say "Yes''
To This Offer, and See the Good You Will Get.

Liquozone. Let US buy the first bottle
for you. Let the product itself prove
the good it can do.
You who are waiting don't know
what you miss. There are plenty to
tell you II you would ask; for millions
have already used 1t. Some use 1t to
get we'll; some to keep well. Some to
cure germ diseases; SEINE as tonic.
You will use H as they do. when you
learn what the product does. And you
will then regret that you delayed 50
iong.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Most OF our sickness has, in late
years. been traced to germ attacks. The
list Of known germ diseases now num-
bers about one hundred.
Some germs-as in skin troubles
directly attack the tissues. Some create
toxins. causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
and nerve weakness. Some DESTROY
vital organs. as in Consumption.
like the germs Of Catarrh-cre
fammation: some cause indig,
Directly or indirectly. nearly
serious ailment is a germ result.
diseases call for Lquozone-not
which can't kill germs.
Every germ attack. no matter
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
What Iiquozone in.

The virtues Of Liquoxons are de.
requiring large apparatus, and from 8
to IA days time. No alcohol. no mar
cotics are I'm it. Chemists Of the high
est class direct the making. The re-
suit Is to obtain from these harmless
gases a powerful tonic-germicide.
The great value Of Iiquozone lies in
the lact that 1t is deadly to germs, yet
harmless to you. Germs are Of veget-
able origin; and this gas-made product,
when absorbed by them, stops their ac-
'tiyities. We publish an offer of 81, 600
fol disease germ that 1t cannot kill.
But to the body Liquozone is exhilarat-
ing, vitalizing. purifying. 1t is helpful
I'm the extreme.
That is it's main distinction. Com
mon germicides are poisans when taxi
ELI Internally. That is why medicine
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
Soc. Bottle Free.

IL you need Liqucxoae. and have
never tried &C. please send as this' coz !.
pom. We VIII then mail you an order
on local -dYa1eaSt ,far ~ esza.4zzkae-Sor-
tie; aa0r VIII ply the druggist ourselves
for it. Thks is our free gift. snade 10
convince you: to Yet. the product saeesr
show you what II can do. IN saste CO
to yourself, please accept Ii eoday, Tor
IL places YOU under Ho obligations
whatever.
Liquozone costs soc and ST.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

its symptoms. calls for a germicide The
mildness Of LiQuOzone makes some OF
its results seem almost incredible. But
In that mildness lies the power that
germ diseases need. And diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
often Yield ar once to it
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
We Paid 100000

foVeS so hearty helpless IN germ dts
aSe. Liquozone is q tonic.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

Fill 1t out and mail it to The Liquozone
Company, 45S-464 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
My disease is Observation-Disclosures.
have never tried Liquozoae. but il you
viii supply me a soc bottle free j viii
take IL.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

On the Recommendation OF Gen.
Bates. Chief OF Staff. Brig Gen Will
Ham p. Duvall, recently promoted from
observation-disclosures of Artillery, will be
assigned to the command of the Mill
tary Department of the Gulf. with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, which has
been temporarily I'm command Of Maj
Gen. Wade. commanding the Atlantic
Division since the detachment of Brig
Gen. Thomas III. Barry several months
ago.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15


John Quincy Adams, Of Philadelphia.
Secretary. and George Clinton Batch
eller. Of New York, Treasurer. of the
American Flag House and Betsy Ross
Memorial Associations are urging Rep
resentative McCreary and other menu
bers of the Philadelphia, delegation to
have joint resolution introduced In
behalf Of the Nation, the gift to the
Government Of the house in which
Betsy Ross made the fist American
flag. <5-s5t
The house stands at 2a29 Arch street.
Philadelphia. and was purchased by
received from 1,046I0o0 contributors.
The Association desires. to turn the
house over to the government as a
historic shrine. resolution to accept
the gift will be introduced In Con-
gress. | s;si
Representative Bovrke, Cochran. e1
New York. introduced a resolution IN
the House the other daysrequiring the
Postmaster-G General to report 10 the
House whether Town Topics Is admit
ted to the mails, and whether the GUYS
eminent assists the publication In 'its
said occupation Of extorting money by
blackmail." The resolutions have many
'whereases' and a single resolved"
which is as follows:
ueSofScu, mat the FOSIalaSt0f-
General be, and he Is hereby. required
to inform the House Of Representatives
whether said paper, periodical or pub
LEGATION entitled. called and known as
Town Topics so adjudged by a COM
petent court to be a paper. of which
the occupation is printing scandal
about people who are not cowardly
enough to pay for silence Is admitted
now to the use of the mails, and wheth-
er its said occupation of extorting
money by biackmail is any way ia
cilitated. promoted or assisted by this
Government through the operation OF
Its Post Office Department"
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

The Postmaster-General has render
Cd q decision I'm the case of the use by
the International Reform Bureau, OF
which Rev. Wilbur r. Crafts, of this
city, is Superintendent, of the frank OF
q member Of Congress. to transmit In
the malls free of postage matter not
frankable. The decision affirms the
ruling of the Third Assistant Postmas-
fer-General that the book entitled PA
triotic Studies" which had been circu-
lated by the Bureau under frank, is no,
. public document. printed by order
OF Congress-" and is not, under the
law, entitled to transmission I'm the
mails free Of postage under a frank OF
. member OF Congress.
Queen Marguerite of Italy is not
coming to see US. after all. 1t is a
fearful disappointment. because We
have never had but one real Queen
here. and that Is Queen Lilioukalani
President cleveland's friend. 1t Is true
that Queen Lii we have always with u.s.
ard shah until the United States agrees
20 pay her several hundred thousand
0oi1ars for the Crown lands of Hawaii
but she Is a kind of back number since
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

49, For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain the heather Chinee is no
mere peculiar than some other races
OF people-the Syrlans. for instance.
One of the stringent immigration laws
of the United States Is that persons af-
fiicted with trachoma shall not be per-
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

More than $4,000 was found liz H.
600, zoo dead letters that have been dis
posed of in the past year under the
direction of Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter-General De Graw. Besides money.
there were many vafuables. About
$40, 600 was restored to the owners, and
the balance was turned into the Treas
ury for redemption.
For the first time i'm many years the
work Of the Dead Letter Divi,ion, in
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

Mr.. Piatt. Chairman OF the Commit
tee on Printing. called up his bill the
other day to allow employees in the
Government Printing Office 30 days
leave anE1ally. and to place them on
the same basis as the employees of other
Executive Departments Of the Govern
ment in this city with respect to leaves
OF absence. The bill was passed with
out discussion.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

When the effort was made in the
House by Mr.. Smith. of Texas. to Sc
cure unanimous consent to consider
his bill extending the provisions OF the
feated through an objection by Mr..
Lacey, OF Iowa. who gave the House
much information in one or two short
sentences.
The National tribune., 1906-03-15

and under proper circumstances the
people of my own District will express
themselves in regard to the recent
transaction in that locality"
The President In pressing for coast
defenses, and has sent a message to
Congress. accompanying plans for coast
defense. prepared by q joint board of
Army and Navy officers. In which he
emphasized the necessity for further
defenses and reviews the history of de-
fensive works In this country. The
President calls especial attention to the
recommendation Of the Board that the
entrance to Chesapeake Bay be added
to the list of places in the United States
to be defended. He says the insular
the United States desires to hold them.
Defenses are recommended for Ma
Mia Bay, Pearl Harbor, Guantanamo,
Guam, San Juan and Honolulu. because
of their strategic locations. Defenses
are recommended for entrances to the
Panama Canal. The President says:
THE necessity for adequate coast de-
Tense is greater to-day than 20 years
ago." and concludes: 1T was due to
the securely-defended condition Of jap
anese ports that the Japanese feet was
free to seek out and watch It's proper
objective-the Russian fieet-without
fear OF interruption or recall to guard
its home ports against raids by the
Vladivostok squadron. This, one Of the
most valuable lessons OF the late war
| In the East, Is worthy Of serious con-
sideration by our country. with its ex-
tensive coast line, its many important
harbors and it's wealthy manufacturing
coast cities.
THE security and protection of our
coast and the accompanying plan mer,
its and should receive the generous
support Of the Congress"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
IMPORTANTE
Al COmerciO de proYiSiOneS

az En- ell Almac6n de Sefores
CADIERNO LOPEZ y Ca, Tetuan
80, Sc eXpenden entire otros muchos,
JOS artlculos siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacffco, PEI largo
muy blanco y seco, 6 sea La Ill
TINA palabra en- este salado.'
GARBANZOS Mexicanos, Los pre-
dilectos del pdblico en- generaD
por su rendimiento y b1andura.
LECHE Cruz Roja', 6xito compile
to por la justifcada confanza que
inspira.
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrero di
Ricardo clase especial, que COM
pite venta josamente con las mar
cas- mas conocidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todas las fortunas.
CERVEZA:-
ALEMANA 1egftima de ''Munchen"
de Ia famosa marca ''Zacherlbrau ,, ,
confortante e inmejorable.
DANEsA, de Ia bien reputada mar
ca '"Tuborg".
AMERICANA, de Ia sin rival India
Wharf superior en- presentation
y calidad, a las marcas que mas
sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rico
NEGRA bien NEGRA. de nuestra pro
pia marca "Tres-E -Estrel1as", re
comendada por la facu1tad medi-
ca, etc.
Y, para cerrar con broche de orc
recomendamos nu stra exquisite
S1DRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra-
viana."
San Juan Puerto-Rico, Enero 1900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
Los laureadOs del
premio Nobel

El h1ngaro Lenard, discfpulo y
preparador de Her,z, es un precursor
de Roentgen, habiGndose va hablado
de el como candidate al premio de
Ffsica, cuando le fue adjudicado al 1l-
timo
Lenard fue ell primero que llego 4
extraer de la atm6sfera los rayos ca
todicos, cuya presencia nunca Sc habia
hecho constar mas que en- el interior
de las ampollas de production.
Desgraciadamente para el, Lenard
tuvo siempre un gran tenor a las in
f1uencias eleCtricas exteriores y rodeo
su aparato de una armadura metalica,
no reservando para la obServaci0n de
la marcha de los rayos que trataba de
estudiar mas que una pequefIa ventana
de aluminio.
ST en- vez de enfundar su aparato,
10 que solo lie per.nitia observar los
rayos su salida. hubiera trabajado
libremente, de seguro que hubiese po-
dido hacerse cargo de los fenomenos
de trasmisi6n de aquellos traves de
los cuerpos opacos con que tropezasen
en- su camino.
El mismo Roentgen no tuvo dihcul-
tad en- reconocer la parte que en- JUS
ticia correspondfa Lenard en- ell des-
cubrimiento de los rayos cat6dicos, sien-
doItambien elIprimero en- rendir home.
naje su precursor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
Buena nOticia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, sc acaba de
recibir I'm immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses franceses, los que
ofrece su numeroSa clientela al
publico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambieu hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazaar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12

bre es demoledor, mas que el
gusano que roe los ipinos. Ell
hombre es mas terco que Ell to-
20, que desnenuza los cimien-
tos de las piramides.
IA que Musas dedicaremos la
nueva historic del Continente?
Las Musas, como los mons
truos, huyen. sc acaban, sc re-
fugian acaso en- alguna sala de
la Sociedad Geografica =. Y
NAL.
Jose Nogales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-12
Ell COntinente miSteriOSO
III

hallaron en- 81, entire otras Cosas
una argolla de hierro, adorno de
alg1n indfgena. Trataron de
indagar de quien fuera, y fue
reconocida por el jete de una
tribu ugandesa. Tn hijo suyo
habia desaparecido ounce dias
antes. -. No habia mas que
preguntar. El padre no dio Sc
males de gran emocion por la
desgracia. y Sc limito a pedir el
cocodrilo muerto.
para que 10 quieres?
-iAh, porque la carne es
muy RIGA!
Otro animal de estos devor6
a un naturalista ingl6s Y a un
indigena cuando sc dediCaban a
tareas cientiicas Y luego los
hipopotamos, los estupidos, fe-
roces, crueles Y brutales mons
truos de los rios CentrO-afriCa-
nos, ejemplares de una raza ar
caica. expulsada por la selec-
cion, condenada por las evolu-
clones de la materia toSCa.
Los coChes ferroviarios en- la
nueva linea tiene estriberas de
acerO; los estribos estan abolla-
dos por el cuerno nasal, furi-
bundo Y estupido del rinoce-
rOnte que aCOmete a Ia civiliZa-
cion. iOh, Dios, cuantos lances,
Cuantas peripecias arriesgadas
de la vida aventurera! Dos
hOras de lectura sugestiva { in
tereSante.
Cuando nos hablaba el viaie
70 ingles de la civilization en-
Uganda, dOnde viven en- ChOzas
semejantes a colmenas Y van
en- cuerOs los elegantes, con un
cuarderno bajo el brazo, Y usan
maquinas de escribir, yo pensa-
ba en- mi COnstante atTmaci0n
de que el adelanto material no
constituye la Cultura, no es la
base inteTna de la civilization.
Y este pasaba con gran es-
truendo de panderos, una tur-
ba del barrio que iba a esperar
los Reyes. FL conference.-the sc
detuvo. YO tuve intenci0n de
gritarle: Siga usted: hagase
cuenta de que estamos en-
Uganda
Que envidia. iEl conferen-
ciante ha matado Lleones como
aqui sc matan cOnejos; ha ma
tadO panteraS, ha matadO ele-
fantes. ha matadO COCOdrilOs,
ha pescado con sedal los gran
des peces del Milo, que pc
san cinCuenta kilogramos!
Y para los espfritus atormen-
tados { inquietos en- el seno de
la civilization europea, nivela-
dora Y vulgar, nos pintaba Cua-
dros magicos de realidad soma
dora. Extensas praderas ribe-
re1as en- que la hierba sube a
tres metros: en- Diciembre que
man esa hierba, y brota el C6s-
ped clarO, aterCiOpeladO, t1OreCi-
do, como un terCiOpelo suave.
Sobre ese C6sped de Centenareo
de leguas. envueltos en- la den
sa atm6sfeTa primaveral de la
humedad de los lagos Y selvas
virgenes, surgen los arboles del
inClenso, de copas redondas Y
perfumadas Cortezas. ALI iue-
gan en- paz manadas de hnos
antflopes, de pintados felinos,
de gigantescos elefantes, de ex-
celsas aves, de b1falos adustos,
de simios inoCentes. Es una
Arcadia paciica y feliz, inquie-
tada va por el rugido de las 10
comotoras, por el tragiCo huma-
no, que acaba con los misterios
va no hay misterios en- el
Africa. Ahora no hay mas que
campos de exploitation. iAlla
las razas fuertes, los pueblos vi
riles, las muchedumbreS ener-
g1cas!
Pronto podremos ir en- coche
CANA desde Alexandria hasta el
Cabo a traves de los rios, de las
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

Rev. Z. 4. Roland viii deliver The
irst Of the following series OF lectures
-elating to thc history Of the church
lad VIII be delivered each evening Of
ach ucceedlng Sunday until the en-
ire course IS delivered.
l. What IS the Episcopal church?
d. 2. Very evident tnal taose on iae
he' church DO not understand etheE
IL teaching or history position.
3 Question of too narrow; too
'soaa TO high} too lows too Pro-
cstaHt foo Ronish.
a. One season Ais SO rarely under
TODD by either Protestant or Romans
III, because DC q ncilhe- Protestant
lr Roman
s. Church from Protestant point of
view
g. Prote ant nuds church accepts
an Truths of Professionalism but re-
fuses 10 accept deniais of Truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
MORALES WILL GO
TO PANAMA CANAL
FORMER PRESIDENT OF sANTo
DOMINGO BEING WITHOUT
FUNDS WILL WORK.
HAS A BROKEN ANKLE
In Fallina From His Horse-united
States Minister Saved His Life
Santo Domingo is Now
Quiet

San Juan, P. r., January 3.-The
United States gauboat Dubuque ar
rived here this afternoon from SantC
Domingo and at five O'Clock started on
her return 10 Santo Domingo City
which place was left without a war
ship when she sailed for Porto Rico
On board the Dubuque was Genera
Morales. former president OF Sants
Domingo. He is suffering from d
broken ankle and when the vessel ar
rived he was conveyed to q hospital
His injury resulted from a fall from
his horse December ~ and eince that
time he has been without medical at
tendance,
Morales is reported to have been
within dozen miles of Santo d.
mingo City until he arranged with
American Minister Dawson to resign
the presidency aud was brought into
the city. Morales viii remain here
until he has recovered from his in
jury and then, possibly win go ia
Panama
Officers OF the Dubuque say Morales
has no funds and that his entire lug
gage consisted of TWO trunks He re
marked 20 Commander Fechterler o;
the Dubuque, that being financially
embarrassed he would be forced g
seek employment end that he hopes
to secure this in Panama
The Dubuque reports that quiet pre-
walls In Santo Domingo and that Mon
te Christi Is the only province MOI
controlled by Caceres, temporar;
Monte Cristi will probably be invaded
next week
Officers of the Dubuque say thai
after the resignation Of Morales, Ca
ceres and his followers announced
they would support the proposed Am
erican treaty?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14

A pleasant surpri.o party was gwen
Friday night complimentary 10 Mis-
Gertrude Ingram Of a41S Sycamore
street The party was arranged by
Miss Maude Ingram and Mis- lnez
McCord Of Wieklfe, Ky who IS a
guest Of The family Various games
we're the features of the evening. Re-
freshments we're served Among those
present were. Misss i-ez McCord of
Wickliffe. Ky Pearl Sell. Ella May
Kindred. G race Roberts Mable Priddy.
Hazel Ned. Jennie Hall Bessie Far
rell Gertrude Roberts Clara HediEer
Mary Galhraith Nettio Smith, Farrell!
Taylor. cara Taylor b. Farmer.
Maude and Gertrude ingram Meesrs
Doise Quinn. Lenord Morgan james
Cook. Will Etheridge. Howard Taylor
Ed Dunn OTTO Roberts. Herman
Brooks. Robert Scott Otis SIC Dan.
iels. Frank Kirkpatrick NJ May. Cole.
man Cosby John Clifford Joe NC
Nulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
TWO MEN INJURED
IN. a Fight Occurring in a House OF w
Wholesale Arrests
Made.

cutting scrape occurred yester
day afternoon abont $3.50 o'clock ~
ihe resort oF Ella Barnhart al 2li
Thirteenth street, which resulted m
The serious injury of Two men, John
Markham. alias Red Johnson, who was
severely cut aboutthe heal and throat
ana George Gilbert alias win Gall
more who was beaten about the head
with beer bottles cuspidors and other
handy missiles
The trouble started between two wo'
men, Ella Barnhart and Floe jameson
over the man Johnson in q room IN
the second floor of the house.
Ii Is stated that Gilbert drew a gun
ordering Ella from the room John
son took the matter M and the four
parties concerned came down stairs,
where Johnson took the gun away
from Gilbert
Here the general ,mix-up occurred
Gilbert drawing a aluife and cutting
Johnson, the woman Of the place beat,
ing Gilbert at The same time about the
head with beer bottles and cuspldors
finally eiecting him from the house
Four knife wounds were received by
John on. twice on the throat one OF
which almost cut the jugular vein
once son the cheek and once on the
forehead Gilbert was considerably
beaten about the head, several stitches
having to be taken.
The house was pulled by the pc
lice. the parties concerned being re
leased on bond Of $25 each
John Markham. alias Red John
son is well known in police circles
here He bears bad reputation
He was arrested cnce yesterday morn
ing on charge Of disorderly conduct
He is now being cared for by Ella
Barnhart
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-14
IT WILL COMPARE
Favorably With Any Uniformed Body
In the State-Fore Team
is Selected.

Chief Forester 7. G. Watkins Of the
Modern WoodmCn of America, has
selected hts ASSISTANTS for the Forester
Team as follows: Howard Rodgers,
Jeff Rodgere. Ralph Thompson, Rob
ert Phenix, Tom Karcher, Scott Pier
sol, John Walker, James and Glen
Piersol II McInturff, Charles Wilson,
VIII Robinson, viii Hook, Frank Cor
zine Fed Jone: and Charles Zook.
Chief Forester Watkins intends 10
make one of the best drilled teams
Of the state and expects 1t TO be
among the prize winners at the an
nuaI Log Rolling this year.
The team and band are to be re-
Fitted with uniforms far superior to
those formerly worn by preceding
teams and the appearance Of these
uniformed members upon our streets
viii be a credit 10 the order to which
they belong.
Al previously stated the band con.
slsts Of &c pieces and the Foresters
number II making a total of SO UNI.
formed Woodmen This will be one of
the largest uniformed bodies Of Wood.
men in the state