davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
WEATHER PREVENTS MARCH
Company A Postpones its Trip to the
Geneseo Rifle Range.

Compay a of this city did not take
the trip planned for Saturday evening
to the rifle range near Geneseo, as the
weather forcaster had too many bai
combinations listed. The company
planned to leave the armory at /
o'clock and march across country. The
event will undoubtedly be postponed
now until the return from camp. Cap
tain Dunavin will arrange for mart1
to the Sterling rifle range, to be made
before encampment if possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Had No known Enemies.

So far as can be learned, the womaf,
had no enemies. There is no evidence
of struggle in the room where she
was murdered, and the crime was so
skillfully committed that the murderer
left no~Iace of himself. Neighbors did
not hear the shot, and no suspicious
characters have been noticed in the
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
ROCK ISLAND ROAD HIT BY
COMMERCE COMMISSION

all the great transactions of this COM
pany, Mr.. Hartman, as chairman of
the executive committee, acted upon
his own initiative, and his acts were
subsequently ratified and approved by
the executive committee. 1t may be
fairly said, therefore, that the policies
and purpose of the Union Pacific have
been those of Mr. Hartman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Awning Breaks Plate Glass

During last night one end of an avn
ing on the Third avenue side of the
l.. S. McCabe & Co store became loos-
ened and dropped against one of the
big plate glasses. The glass was scat
tered over the sidewalk. 1t was 115x
131 inches in size
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
No. 16 is Wrecked,

No. 16 on the Rock Island went into
the ditch between Lincoln and Omaha
yesterday and came into this city this
morning several hours late The line
was blocked and several other trains
had to be detoured, causing a general
disturbance of the schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Severe Charges Made 10
Connection With Re-
port on Hartman
FOR THE ALTON DEAL
Magnate Denounced In No Un-
certain Terms For His
Questionable Methods
HARTMAN MAY GO TO ORIENT
AND BACK ON OWN LINES.

BY steamship E. n. Hartman may
journey from New York to New o.
leans, thence to San Francisco by
rail, across the Pacific ocean to
China, and, returning by another
route to the United States, may 90
to Ogden by any one of three lines,
and thence to Kansas City or Oma-
ha, without leaving the steamship
deck or railway platform of car
rier which he controls, and that
without duplicating any part Of his
journey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Two Shots Fired at Head of
French Republic at the Close
of a Review of a Military
Parade Miss Mark.

Paris, July 15.-The national anniver-
sary celebration yesterday was marred
by an attempt on the life of President
Fallieres by Leon Maille. a naval re-
shots at the president but did not hit
him. He was placed under arrest at
once
On account of the activity of the
anti-militarists, who tried to organize
a demonstration against the army
throughout France yesterday, eXcep-
tional precautions were taken TO safe
guard President Fallieres The attempt
on his life occurred on Avenue deS
Champs Elysees while the president
was returning to the palace from Long
champs. where he had reviewed the
garrison of Paris in the presence of
250,0G0 enthusiastic persons.
Others in Carriage.
Premier Clemenceau aud NJ. Lanes,
the presidents secretary, were with the
president i'll his landau, which was es-
corted by a squadron of cuirassiers.
The carriage emerged safely from
| the Bois de BOulogne, where the anti
miltarists had stationed themselves
with the intention of hooting the sol
diers. 1t was descending the broad
Champs Elysees amid the acclamations
of crowds throning the sidewalks and
shouting "Vive Fallieres," 'Vive L'Ar
NEE" when at the corner of Lesueul
street Maille, from the curb, fired two
shots pointblank at the president il
quick succession.
Almost miraculously no one was hit
President Fallieres was cool and col
lected.
Mind Unhingcd.
1t is believed that Maille participa
ted in the recent seamans strike an,
that his mind was unhinged by fancie,
grievances. 1t is believed also that h
aided in the revolutionary agitation @
the General Federation of Labor an
the anti-militarists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Warrants for Perjury.
JUMPS FROM HIGH BRIDGE
Wealthy Muscatine Man Ends Life in
SpectacuIar Manner

Muscatine, Iowa, July 15.-Theodore
Price. aged 65. prominent and veal
thy citizen, jumped from the high
bridge into the Mississippi river AMI
drowned himself. Ill health is given az
the cause. The body has not been re-
covered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Submits TO Operation.

Miss Mamie Blochlinger, daughter of
F. W. Blochlinger, underwent an oper-
alton this morning at St Anthonys
he ospital. She is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
BOMB IS EXPLODED
AT THE EMBASSY
American Representative at Constant
nopIe May Have Been Target
for Explosive.

Constantinople, July ia bomb
was exploded last night in front of the
summer quarters of the American en-
bassy at Yeni Keui, a suburb of this
city. Four girls were slightly injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

HELP OLD LADIES' HOME
List of Those Who Contributed to 10.
cal Institution in June.

cal institution IN June.
The following donations were made
in the month of May 10 the Old
Ladies' home:
One hundred dollars-Mrs. NJ. L. Pot
ter.
Cash $13.12
Stovc-Mrs. NJ c. Rice
Wash stand-Mrs. Copp.
Toilet set-B. b. rs club.
Fruit, jelly, cake, ttc.--Mrs. NJ. E.
Potter
Pillow cases, G-Mrs. John F1anni-
gan.
Kettle-AIrs. J. S. Gilmore.
Table cloth-Mrs. II. b. Hayden.
Grape juice-Mrs Z. &. Frazer.
Pictures ,, magazines-Mrs. Walker.
Furnished room Bed, mattress.
springs, sheets, pillow cases. blan-
kets, spreads. dresser, table commode,
chairs >, rugs 2-B. b. T.'s club.
Breakfast food boxes-T. e.
Schuermann.
Rugs 2-Silver Cross Circle Kings
Daughters.
EgSs-Mrs. Charles McHugh.
Dishes. strainer, vase, knives, forks,
fruits press. holder, bell, pan, jars
Mrs. J. r. Warner.
Bed and springs, milk - Mrs. J. r
Tuckis.
Flat irons-Miss Dart.
Clock-Mr. Ullemeyer.
Rocker, table, washstand-Mrs. John
Jones.
Wardrobe, step ladder - Mrs. F. S
Brough.
Watercolor, bronze plaque - Mrs. c
X. Mixter
Painting-Miss Marion Williams.
Rockers Miss Carter
Dining table-Mrs. Charles McHugh
Table rocker-Misses McDonough.
Invalid chair-Mrs Charles Mixter.
LARD. S. Gilmore.
Argus subscription-The Publishers
Book rack, toilet set. magazines
Mrs. T. J. Buford
Curtains, eggs - Mrs. Charles Nc
Hugh.
Vase. bean jar. dishes-Mrs. Duncan
and Mrs. Wilbur.
| Sewing machine, table-Mrs. NJ. Jo'
dan.
Table cloth-Mrs. l.. Simon.
| Washstand, mattress and springs
Mrs. F. w Bahnsen.
There were also many articles sen
to the shower at Mrs. Montgomery
Bill of groceries-The Argus.
For the month of June:
| Vegetables, circumstances L. Wrigh
Fruit-Mrs l. S. White.
Plants and flowers - Long Vie
} Floral company.
Rug-Trinity Guild.
Comforter, spread. dresser scar
, towels 6-B B. T.'s club.
; Butter-Mrs. J. r. Tuckis.
I Morris chair-Mrs. George Roth
Stove litter, jugs ,, crooks 2-Mr
D. Don.
Spoons, 1 dozen cans-Mrs. S.
Bowlby.
Hose, shovel, dishes-Mrs. F.
Brough.
Vegetables, sofa pillows-Mrs. Charl'
McHugh.
Dresser, wash stand, commod
stand, wash bench, butter-Mrs. ].
Gilmore.
Matting-Mrs. H. S. Cable.
Oilcloth-Mrs Wendell.
l Flowers-W. c. I. u.
Flour-W. L. Aster.
5 Fruit-Mrs NJ Montgomery
g Fruit-Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen.
Fruit, sheets =, pillow cases M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
INSANITY IN ORCHARDS FAMILY
ON SUBJECT OF SUPPOSED CRIMES

b. d. Connolly.
Lawn mower-Mrs. J. II. Trimble.
Five Gollars-Mr Tucker
\ Twenty-Five dollars-Mrs. NJ. Il.
WadswoTth.
twenty-five dollars-Mrs. E. w
Hurst.
Five dollars-Circle of Kings Daugn.
ters.
Groceries from sample sale-Trini;y y
Guild.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

Judge Gest this afternoon convened
the circuit court. The judge will dis
pose of motions and other matters
pending before him. He will hold
court this week. Next week Judge
Graves returns from Geneseo to con
tinue the hearing of the arguments ia
the criminal cases against John
Looney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
PICK UP DEMENTED MAN
Police Hold Morris Chochlin Pending
an Investigation.

an inveStiQdtion.
Morris ChOchlin was taken in Gus
tody this afternoon by the police. He
is believed 10 be insane. For some
time he has been annoying Chief Eek
hart and the police department with
claims that a mind reader is after him.
Asked who the clairyoyant is and
where, he said his prosecutor is far
away, but claims he can hear him.
Walter Cartwright was sent down
for 20 days, his condition bordering Oh
delerium tremens.
The case of Harvey Fleming of
Moline for larceny of $3.50 from Mrs.
May Moore of Moline was dismissed i'll
Justice G. Albert Johnson's court Sat
urday afternoon Evidence showed
that Mrs. Moore deliberately gave the
money to Fleming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
EXCURSION WELL ATTENDED
Weather Does not Prevent Many From
Going to Clinton.

The excursion to Clinton yesterday
morning on the steamer st. Paul of
the Diamond 10 line, was quite well
attended although the weather at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Defense Produces New Weapon
In Cross Examination of Prin-
cipaI Witness Against
Haywood.

Boise, July 15.-Harry Orchard was
trial was resumed today. Orchard was
in the chair about twenty minutes un-
der question by the state. The cross
examination brought out a new feature
when Attorney Richardson asked If
Orchards maternal grandfather was
not insane on the subject of conscious
or imaginary crimes.
Uncle, But Not Grandfather.
Orchard admitted his uncle, Peter
Mckinney, vito lived in Ontario, had
hanged himself while insane, but he
denied all knowledge of his grandfatl-
er, named Patrick.
Are Many Sensations.
Boise. Idaho. July 15.-Sensation fol-
lowed sensation quickly in the Hay
wood trial Saturday when the state
commenced its rebuttal evidence.
One witness on the stand confessed
to participation in a labor riot result
ing in the death of two. The record OF
conviction of murder in the second de
gree of "A witness of the defense was
introduced, and proof of another hav
| ing been sent to an insane asylum upor
| information of his neignDors was of
fered. Its admissibility was argued ant
the decision of the court will be handed
down today.
| Warrants for Perjury.
Finally, shortly after court adjourned
for the day. information was sworl
to and a warrant for perjury issuet
against DR.. |. l.. McGee, physician O
Wallace, Idaho, who was one of TIL
witnesses for the defense. The wal
rant was placed fin the hands of Sherit
Hodgin of that county, who at ono
photographed the authorities at MCGEE
home to make the arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Sunday Converts 1000.

Bloomington. H.. July 15.-Rey. Viii
liam Sunday, the evangelist. closed 4
three weeks revival at Gibson City
last night. He made 1000 new con
vertS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
PICNIC DATE IS AUGUST 22
Rock Island and Scott County Masons 70
Meet at Suburban Isle.

The annual picnic of the Rock Is
land and Scott County Masonic Picnic
association will be held at Suburban
island below Davenport Aug. %. This
decision has been reached by the COM
mittee of arrangements, but no further
particulars have yet been decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
ELKS CROWD CITY
Thousands Take Possession of
philadelphia for Full
Week of Pleasure.
SIX DAYS FOR A HOLIDAY
Registration Largest in History of Or,
der-Extent of Decoration Al
SO Makes Record.

Philadelphia, July 15.-The opening
day of the Elks convention week WIS
greeted with clear warm weather.
While thousands of Elks arrived Sat
urday and Sunday the real inflow Of
members of the order did not begin
until today. Grand Secretary Robin
son of Dubuque. said today the regis
tration of delegates is the largest in
the history of the order.
Every Day "a Holiday.
Philadelphia is fully prepared to Ell
tertain the army of visitors. The ciry
is decorated as it never has been be
fore. Every day until Saturday Will
practically be a holiday. The CONVEX.
ton of the grand lodge will be formally
opened at the Grand opera house t:
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Mind Unhingcd.
WILL CONTEST RECEIVERSHIP
3. H. Holland Will Fight Action II
Bankruptcy Against Him.

Application has been made to Adair
Peasants, referee in bankruptcy, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Commercial TeIegraphers
May Extend Strike
Tomorrow.
CRISIS HAS ARRIVED
Announced First Move viii be
to Call Out Members of
Union at Chicago.

San Francisco, July 15.-Unless a set
tlement of the commercial telegraphers'
strike is effected tomorrow a general
strike may be declared. the request
for IA settlement will be in the nature
of Il demand.
start at Chicago.
The statement is made if the nation
al executive board should attempt to
force settlement displeasing to the
strikers, President Small will call out
the Chicago employees as the first move
in the extension of the strike zone.
Trouble Near ut New York.
New York, July ia crisis in the
dispute between the telegraph compa-
nios and employees is expected to de-
ve,Op today. \ message was received
from Secretary Russell of the tclcgra-
pliers union today directing the local
executive board TO meet this afternoon
and be prepared for any emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
HAS A SENSATION |
Clinton, IT,, Agoq Over Sup
posed Murder of Wife of
Prominent Man.
HUSBAND WEDS HASTILY
Goes to Pacific Coast with Youthful
Bride, But Is Arrested and Will
Be Brought Bacl

Clinton, H., July 15.-Statc's Atto;-
Campbell have procured from the gov
ernOr requisition papers for Frederick
a. Magill and his bride of 10 days and
left for San Diego, Cal, TO bring back
the prisoners. Magill must answer to
the charge of administering poison to
his first wife, and his bride is held as
an accOmplice
Arrested at san Diego.
Magill and his bride were arrested
Saturday at San Diego, where, with Ma
gill's daughter, Marguerite, II years
old, they were stopping on Il tour of the
west. Magill was married in Denver
July to Miss Fay Graham, stenog-
rapher. who was a school chum of his
daughter.
The arrests were ordered by State's
Attorney Miller on what he thinks is
sufficient evidence to warrant their be
ing taken into custody while the in.
vestigation is being held. The accusa
tions against Magill and his bride fur
nished climax to the rumors which
have been rife in Clinton for the past
month.
OF Wealthy Family.
Magill is 3S years of age and has
spent his entire life i'll Clinton. He i
Il son of an old and wealthy family
He inherited Il good sized fortune
spending nearly every cent of it. Ii
1892 his father died leaving him $50,
000. In two years. it is said, he was
almost penniless. He then decided t
90 to work, and was given a position
as assistant cashier in the John War
time ago, when he resigned, followin;
the supposed suicide OF his first wifi.
OH May 81 last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
BOATS WELCOME ROOSEVELT

Proposed to Have 100 Craft Assemble
St. Louis lin October.
st. Louis. Mo, July 15.-Mississippi
and Ohio river pilots have drafte /
plans for the assembling of 100 steam
boats as fleet to greet President
Roosevelt here in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
borrowed Millions.

Accordingly, the report finds that i'll
1902 Mr.. Hartman was authorized to
borrow such sums of money as may be
required for the uses of this company.
and to execute in the name and on be-
haf of this company note or notes
for the amounts so borrowed" The in
vestigation showed that in practically
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Tools Cor trimming lawn.

The ordinary lawn mower Ii gen
orally all that Is required TO keep the
grass on the lawn trimmed and look
Ing neat. but the struggling grass
that grows near the walk has to 30
cut away with pair OF shears.
A tool that Is designed to over
come these faults OF the lawn mower.
an illustration of which is shown
here. This tool consists OF slightly
curved spading blade. at one end ~
which IL socket for the reception Of
a handle. Near the end OF tho blade
Is slot through which . rolIer.
journaled on upright Tugs. projects
and engages with the ground. To one
side Of the roller IL attached an ad-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
The Breed to Choose.

The Leghorns belong to the Medi-
terranean breed and are considereA
rs being the best egg producers.
They begin laying at from four -
six months of age. They mature very
early. and for this reason . great
many raise them for broilers. but fos
the general market they are entirely
too small. One seldom sees . Lar
horn idle. thus they take flesh slowly
and there IL not much danger -
them becoming over-fat, which ID o.
ten true OF the heavier breeds.
Tho poultryman who wishes -
keep only one breed and desires .
combination of eggs. broilers and
roasters. certainly cannot make =
mistake n he chooses the Barred Ply
mouth Rock. We believe they WIN
come as near meeting the require
ments of an an "allround" fowl -
can be found. The pullets usually be-
gin laying when about seven month";
old. They are good winter layers and
make splendid mothers. We have
raised tho white variety, but are In
clined to think they are not ~
healthful as the barred and did nod
lay as well for us as the barred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

Lodges Nos. IS. 81. t04. 15T. IS4
1sS and 1A5 have not reported for one
or more semi-annual term
During the past fiscal year ending
June 80 1907. Fl members died, OF
whom were members of the Grand
Lodge
Ten new temples OF the Pythian Sis
tiers have been instituted since the last
convention.
While but few new lodges were in
stituted the past year the net in-
crease has been about double that OF
some years past
The report of the knights of Pyth-
las Home committee will be one of the
most important ones considered Sew.
eral cities and towns are going to
make strong efforts to secure the loca.
tion of the home
The election Of two supreme repre-
sentatiyes to succeed Messrs. c. II
Wolfes, of Martinsburg. and Thomas
d. Bennett, Of Wheeling, win be hotly
contested l.. V. G. Morris, of Parkers
burg. and Rev J r. Chenoweth, OF
Philippi, are prominent aspifants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOL YEAR
SUMMED UP BY STATE sUPERiN-
TENDENT MILLER.
Shortage of Teachers in the lnterio
of the Stste-Gives Sanitation
Attention.

The outlook for the school year just
begun is the subject OF a report just
made by State Superintendent of
Schools T. c. Miller. In it he states
that the outlook was never better for
the schools of the state The months
of school have been heightened, par
ticuIar.y in the country districts, and
the wages paid are better than ever
before. There is a shortage in teach
ers, however. he reports, but it is not
any more marked in this state than in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois. This
shortage is particularly noted in the
counties paying s35, $50 and $25 ON
certificates of the First. Second and
Third grades. and of course conven-
tences in those districts are not so in
yiting as in other communities able to
pay higher wage. The shortage is
also due to teachers entering other
vacations and professions. he states.
where the remuneration is larger, and
not through lack of teachers. The
records show that there are 1856
certificates i'm force under the uniform
school system, with 700 professors
certificates in force and 600 certifi-
Gates granted by towns and cites EN-
powered to grant them making in all
l 1865 certificates out, though about
1000 hold two certificates, so that
There are about 1866 certificates in
force yet only 5000 teachers are en-.
gagged in the work
The matter of sanitation to prevent
tuberculosis is also gone into in de-
tail, while the appointment of truant
officers and more thorough enforce
ment of the compulsory school law is
urged The success of the recent
teachers institutes is reported upon
and Arbor day programs for Novem-
Der Sth urged Library day occurs De-
cember 9th and West Visginia day De-
cember 10th, and he coses by re-
marking that it is not too early to be.
gin preparations for these events in
the schools.
The report is very interesting and
is one of series of circulars that are
issued by the state superintendent
upon school matters
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
RUN OVER BY TROLLEY CAR.
Boy Playing on Streets Of Haeers-
town Is Fatally Injured.

Edwin G. Ritter seven years oil
son OF MichaeI>B Ritter. John sire I
Hagerstown, WIS run over by a troll
ley car in North Mulberry street Wed.
nesday evening and was fatal y
injured. H was PLAYING with a whip
which he had secured at the ir.
when the accidenf occurred. II IS
SAID he ran directly In front Of tn
car. which passed over him, cutting
off his right leg between the ank e
and knee ana crushing the left leg 81
badly that amputation will be neces-
sary. He also sustained internal in
jur .es The injured boy was hurried
to the hospital. where he died abou'
midnight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

Unstable hook-shaped trench cutter.
which IL regulated by means OF bolt
and thumb screw. and working in
grooves. The edges OF the cutter are
beveled. as Is also the edge of the
spading blade, the inner edge OF the
latter being rounded. This tool In
especially devised for the purpose of
trimming lawns adjacent TO cement
stone or concrete walks where the
grass Is apt to struggle over the
the walks. As 1t Ia impossible with
an ordinary lawn mower to trim the
grass very close to such walks 1t 10
usually found necessary to remove
such struggling grass with q spade
or clippers. In operating this tool IL
II pushed or pulled over the i alb
with the inner vertical portion OF the
hook In contact with the edge OF the
walk. By the FIRST operation mar
row trench will be cut from which
the. sod may be readily removed.
While by subsequent operations sim
ply the struggling grass Will be cut.
leaving the edges Of the lawn In =
neat and trim condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
l31h1RY|
HENS EGGS FOR HATCHING.


Best Results.
With hens eggs. we feel that the
vitality decreases rapidly after ths
second or third week. and that eggs
ordinarily should not be more than
lwo weeks old when incubated.
though have known OF lrst-rats
matches from eggs that we're thres
weeks old. Much will depend either
with hens or turkeys' eggs. upon
the way In which they are kept, says
Indiana Farmer. So far as we know.
the temperature should be between
so and so degrees. IL has been defin-
itelv proven that the process OF de-
yelopment OF the germ commences.
though slowly. Mt temperature be-
tween so and 10 degrees. The eggs
should be turned regularly every two
or three days, to prevent the y0lk
OF the egg from floating to the sur
face and coming In contact with the
she'll. The life germ being on top of
the yolk on the highest portion OF
tho egg. would be the portion de-
stroyed II 1t should stick to the mem
brane against the dried surface Of
the she'll In order 10 prevent evapo-
ration. 1t Is well to cover the eggs
with a flannel cloth. Earring. of
course. should be avoided. Err
change.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

VI + Moore. superintendent az Reth
any Orphans Home RaN Howard
obold, Of Alexandria. and Rev. Rem
iamin p. Rover Of York Pa. presIa-
ed.
Following the evening session. the
Merry Helpers club of Grace church
rendered a reception to the member,
of the synod in the Sunday school
room.