davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

through that slick scoundrc Reinhart.
Yes, and that hired cur of his, too.
who prostitutes a good family name
and position. and an inherited ability
the Almighty intended for more hon
est U.S. a. the trapping of victims
on whose Lurses his gutter born mas
ter has set lecherOus eyes. And, Jim,
as | listened. troop of old friends
invaded my memory-friends whom !
have not seen since before / went to
Harvard. friends with whom | spent
many happy hour in my old Virginia
home, friends born OF my imagination.
stalwart. rugged crusaders. who car
ried the sword and the cross and the
banner inscribed For Honor and for
God Old friends who would troop
into my boyhood and trumpe- Bob
don't forget. when you're a man. that
the goal is honor. and the code. Do
unto your neighbor as you would have
your neighbor do unto you. Don't for
get that millions is the crest of the
eroundlngs And. Jim, | thought my
friends looked at me with repruachful
e y
road. Bob Brownley, and in time your
heart and soul Will bear the han mark
Of the snaky s on the two upright
bars. and you be but a frenzied
fellow in the Dirty 'ollar army. Jim.
Jim Randolph. as ! listened to that
agonizing tale of the changing Of that
girls heaven to hell. did not sec that
halo you and | have thought surround
e. the sign of Randolph & Raas .ph.
| i'd not see it. Jim. but did see nv
self, and ! didn't feel proud of the
picture. My God. Jim. is II POSSIBLE
you and ! have Joined the nobility of
Dirty Dollars Is IL possible We are
leaving trails along our life's path like
that Reinhart left through the home
of these Nirginians. such trails as this
girl has shown me-"
Bob had worked himself into state
of frenzy. ] had never seen him 50 ex-
cited as when he stood in front Of me
and almost shouted this fierce self.
denunciation
Fer heavens sake. Bob. pull vour-
sell together" ! urged The CAPTAIN
on the bridge there is staring at you
wfldeyed. and Katherine will he u
here 10 see what has happened Now
be a good fellow. ans Jet US talk tbs
thing over in a sensible way Al tn
gait you are going We can do n--A'7-
to help out your f-ienis passde =
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
ee..as q. ua.n I n, ,aa- 20. -a rsae

rod The wfisoao - B&l-!mar. So
had g trlsa-fEl s.rE&xic 70 seoY Esr
fs.her from xoi1I insane. 81. told
RIO thai for three dave sne ni9nfs sac
seP; sin. lacked In tkciE rOsns a. iheir
ho:el IL B~lt.more 10 psevens hlm
from haaaiaS kei1EaTr and nls la<eer
Retfy so2s sIa killing them both 5at
tia; 81 iAs, she s.; hisn Gained aaSa
AID tsSecser they have ss-.-I p!auuinz
~Jiz2- !: sas tos.xh 10 Kis fhcr. aaa
listen 70 the schemes - recosp faat
this old SeEtscmAI and this siri far
she l. Only q. have tried 20 haicf U.s..
The tears actually Folied ao~u rs
cheeks IS I iist.aed. { couldn't hep
b.. y0E couldn't ei'hes Jim. Buf a.
iasf out - al the plans conside 3D.
they fogud guly uae thai mad a tia af
hope Ia it. and the serious mention af
even that une. Jim. IN any but prs
eat circumstance. youll make E1a
fhiuk Vc verC dealing With luna Ics
Baf the eiri has succeeded in ma. iuE
u.c fhtnk r. worth tryiax Yes. J.u..
hope 60 God that thai hard -heaIad
horse sense af yours viii not make raa
ST down oH b
Bab Brovuley had got TO his fea'
be vas slipping tho Hhsckies Of tHat
fers. romantic, southern passion tIaf
YEARS in colicEc aud Wall str~.t bad
taught him % keep prisoner HIS sHts
we're flashing sparks. ills nos
dhrsied liae a deer buck in the aI.
tumn woods re faced me with bis
hands ciiuched
Jim Randolph" he went On. "a ]
listened Co that girls story OF the rsr.
ribic cruelfy aHd dcviish treach
prscticed b. the human hyeHas y1a
and ] associate with. human hyouas
who. when in search Of dirty dollar
the only thing they know anytf H-
ah1ut-put 90 shame the real bcaata
f the vilds-vhen ! listened. / Cell
you that ] folt it would not give m O.
twinge Of conscience 10 put ban
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

Sands story so that she could see
things on true slant. she had de
cided to try to bring her TO our house
to live But though the girl was sweet
ly gentle in her appreciation OF Kate's
thoughtful attentions. in her simple
way she made us both feel that our
efforts would be for naught, that her
position must be the same as that of
any other clerk in the Office We both
finally left her to herself. Bob ex-
rlained to me. some three weeks after
she came to the Office. that she re-
ceived no visitors at her home. a hotel
on quiet uptown street. and that
even he had never had permission to
call upon her there.
Hut from the day she came to occr-
py her desk in our office. Bob was a
changed man, whether for better or
for worse neither Kate nor | could de.
eide. His old bounding elasticity war
gone, and with il his rollicking laugh
He was now a man where before h,
had been a hcy. a man with a burden.
Even If ! had not heard Beulah Sands
story. | should have guessed that Bob
Was staggering under a strange load
While before from tie close Of the
stock exchange until its opening the
next morning, he was. as Kate was
fond of putting il. always ready to fill
in for anything from chaperon to
nurse. always open for any lark We
planned from a Bohemian dinner 10
the opera. now weeks went by without
@ur seeing him at our house. In the
office il used to be a saying that out.
side song-strikes. Bob Brownley did
not know he was in the stock business.
Formerly every clerk knew when Bob
came or went. for il was with a rush.
a shout, a laugh. and a bang of doors
and on the floor of the stock exchange
no man played SO many pranks. or
filed his orders with so much Jolly
good and hilarious boisterous-
ness. But from the day the Vireinian
girl crossed his path. Bob Brownlev
was a man who was thinking. think.
ing. thinking all the time. II was ONLY
with an enort that he would keep his
eyes on whomever he vas talking With
long enough to take in what va. said
and II the saving occupied much time
II would be apuarent TO the talker tha.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03


~ sellS~iar ee- n71a-
of Virginia gstsase ass4s-ssl % tas
head Of KAaaalIh = A.aaallih- e-iials-
5shed 10 a hal. Once bet~eeH ma.
and bob-s she had nas becR there a
asy before ve kleE she vas a ~9Ekes.
She spent the hoErs eoiHE over re
ports and ANAL zinz tnalcial state
n.crts. shssinz a ssgacify sxt-a9Fel-
saFy IN 80 yossnE . .,esssa- SIZE 81
planned her knowledge u figures -
u. hand ~ofs slsa had aoac for The
judge. all " whose accounts she hae
kept. Bob aad ] saw thai she vas
bent oE smotheriug her memory in
that antido,e fur AL ills 81 heaTi assG
sOul-~ork Her once life was sim.
pIicity Itself She spoke to 10 one ga
cert Bob. save IN connection VITA sach
business matters - The hrms a. ]
aieht seRa her by one of the clerks
SO attend to To the others in the
banking house she was iuat an uncon.
ventiauai Young literary wamaa whose
sigh serial connections had gained her
this opPortHHify 81 Eetfla lag a. The Sc
crets of finance. from actual expert
eace. Coz use in forthcoming novels II
had got abroad that she vas the writer
Of Ereat distinction vino. under Hom
de plumC. had receutly made guiie a
dent Ia the worlds literary shell--a
suggestion that ! rightly guessed was
one OF Bob's delicate WAYS II smouth
ing out her path. I had tried iH every
way TO make things easy for her. bat
Il was Impossible ioT me to draw her
out in talk and finally ] save it az.
Had it not been that every time j
passed her Office door ! was compelled
hy the fascination which ! had FIRST
felt and which instead Of dimiuishing
had increased with her reticcnce. 20
hook in al the quiet figure with the
downcast eyes working away al her
desk as though her life depended on
never missing a second ! should not
have known she was IN the building
My wife an my suggestion. had tried
TO induce her to visit US; ia fact after
let her into just enough Of Beulah
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

mad not attempted to say word to
Bob about his feeling for Beulah
Sands, nor had he ever brought up
the subject to me. On the contrary.
he studiously avoided il.
Three months of the six had now
passed, and with each dav / thoupht I
noted an increasing anxiety in Bob
lie had opened special account for
Miss Sands on the books of the house
in his name as agent. with a credit Of
s60.oO0, and We both watched IT with
painful tenseness of scrutiny. II
had grown by uneven jerks, until the
balance on October | was almost
s4oo.co0. On some Of the trades Rob
had consulted me. and on Others. two
IN particular where he closed up after
few days operations with nearly
100000 profit, | did not even know
what the trading was based On until
the stocks had been sold. Then he
said:
Jim, that little lady from Virgfrl,
can give us a big handicap and inlay
US to a standstin at our own came
She told me TO buy all the Burlington
ana Sugar her account would stand
and did not even ask my opinion. In
both cases ! thought the operations
We're moe tie result of a waLafpl
night and an nust-do-somethipg de.
clsion AN anything else. aad 4 tack.
led both with shiver: but when She
toli me to sell them out at a time
thought they looked like going bigb.
ef' and the next day they slumped
could not help thinking about the das
tiny that shapes our ends
On my part ] tried to helm On ono
occasion, without consulting her
put her account in on a sure tbi,e
underwriting, wherein she stood -
make profit of a quarter of a mil
hon. but when Bob told her Ma
had done. she insisted with great r,a
nifty that her name be withs-,
After that neither Of us dared beIn
her to any short cuts Bob was d..n
F Impressed by her principles "a
commenting on them. said. ~Jin :.
al Wall street had a code .,rni1,- :,
beulah Sands to hew TO in tb.,r o..
Dies, ours would be q fsirer ara -.
manly game. and many OF m. ,-,,,1,,
niilionafres would be c,erlt,. ~,,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

co8o& e-Ns 1a-l - ystsT E4eA%
AfseF isssca. % the boU eua % The
uusier cecE Hoh rclievcG rlzlaaif Ke
hssea u rae ~a-d iur from she minute
b. hsa Eur Niss saads 4ato III car
Tl@Se unsu thsa- b sas evident csez
- asg siie rhzt Ia ta1E.shts ~oEe aay-
shorc ss- us,s.a -; osziIs
jim as baEaa u /. so.ce thai
shoos u spite ~ his efforts 10 make u
souHf cair.a. these .s no alsguisinz the
i~cf ra-- . Sm mighty worked ~
ssaa uls-teT. aud ! Naut t0 d.
eser,tAlIz gossinlr isr thls giri NJ
aeed 81 n seiilsiE Vass boa sacred -
have ~ ts asrF sh.lf ahe has ilsf le,
N iE.o AaaH soe - - alauE thai
81 is sssersd. aua . knop s0g Niu lsgs
- h a. a. Nsas sands rlEsf b.
heluca oat uf her gFaahie
1Jgdec Isee SAINT her fatheg h the
head 81 the old s@ads family - Nir-
Eiuia. TIE Virginia SANDS dun take
"a theif huHssets ts au8shef family iu
this cuuutry ~ sis.sher, fsr that
matter. faT aHy hiHs tha' really counts.
They haze HAD bTalns. learning. money
trst settled They are ga, hes peo-
DIE OF eur state. d j. crUaa. .raaa say
iug in Virginia thai o sands 10 sands
LandiuE can 60 O. she bench the
Initcd States scnatc che h1ase Or tho
govcruur chair far she siarfinE. aud
nearly an 81 the ulaa IriAs have heid
uae or an - these huuors f8r genera
tions The present judge has held
them all ! don't know him personally.
although ny peoFle and his have bcan
thick from avay hack. sands Landing
on the James b. some So miles above
our home The lutga Hcuiah sands
father. g. CLOSE en- tn 90. and ! have
heard mother and flsher say b. a stall
vart. a Virginia s'aigurt BaiuE rich
that is. what ne NirEiniaus call rich.
. million or so-he has hcou very az.
tive IN affairs. and J knew before his
daughter told nae. that he was the
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

r-s 80 - go cioafs A. his
q ar E-- s-aclazes rcHsa-Eed the
c...aae. b..i alole. exoeGi g'ersaYs
naie had an iaea o; The eaase-
sacs seaf t9o uillli1H dollars asd the
oouiu9 New Year ~er. auTdl4nz hse
kanearoos over Fob mental rails and
aisches. though / did HOs snos s. from
ANYTHING he told nsc. Tor af-er thA;
;.Is on the upper d.cs Of The Tribes
man he had shuf uP Ika a CLAN
fie did 10; exactly shan Hs.. eg'
showed me IL Hs..ay ~a5s thai ne
had entered iE-o . nav world IN
which b. dessred % De aieae. rha;
Bcuiah SANDS plight had reused ia'o
intense activity all the latent romance
VI my friead nature, did not sur
prise me. I fo=esa~ from the t-si
that lob Woaia iall head ever heels
In love With ais beautiful s1Tro~-
laden airL ana o. was soon o.vioHs
that thu louzde iazcd shaft mad plant
"a its posni ~ the iunerm0st depths
81 he being Hs vas more than love.
a fervid idolairt nos had possession
of his sogi mind and body. Vet its
outward mauif. stations were the op-
ruzite of xhai enc wouie have ioosed
for in this CAV and optimistic south
erner. d was rather priest like wor-
ship. a calm impcrtgrbability that
nothing seemed % distract OF upset
AZ least In the presence uf the goddess
who was its obiect Every morning
hp would pass through my ofi.cc head
I'd straight for -he little room she &C
cupied as if it we're his one objective
pa.ni OF the day. but once he heard
his own GOOD morning Miss Sands.
be seemed 90 round To. and while In
her presence was the Bob flrownley Of
old Tie would BE- ~ ana out all
day on any and every preteNt al
WAYS entering with an undisguised
earerucss leaving with q SLOW dreamy
reluctance That he never saw her
outside the office I am sure. for she
said good nj Eht to him When he or
she left for the day, with the same
don t-oome- with-me dignity that she
exhibited 10 all the rest of us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER bob Brovnlev creates a
panic in Wall street. He Is a friend Of
Jim Randolph Of Randolph & Randolph.
bankers and brokers. Brownley and Ran
dolph had gone TO college together and
entered the employ of Randolph's father
at the close Of college DAYS. Rrowniey
ia a Nirsinian by birth. Beulah Sands.
daughter q an old Virginia house. calls
on Rrowniey and tells him her father
has been practically ruined by the stock
operations Of Reinhsrf She hopes TO
utilize her own money in Wall street in
retrieving her fathers fortunes before
his condition becomes known. and asks
for employment in the office that she may
have an opportunity to better understand
how her money is invested. Sh. does not
want il used in a purely Wall street
gamble. but in the buying and selling Of
legitimate securities Brownler agrees to
help her. and falls in love with her
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

This fascinating story will De
continued from week to week in the
News Champion. 1t began April
10. Send for opening chapters if
YOU missed them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

~ u "a. E,liissri@. -taf
=zz~sH NSEscss kES'Ils s-ss
rusE iia.ssss.sas G'.ssssgl NEicn
the clissf as..srsasoaA- u ss.o -
ro-cTigstion =
L. uscsig SAGA iss.-iahlg a.-'s A. a H'sr-
$500 n iss sutir. rsDrlisii..- tisc stsisaa-
Ia -s.lfIni.sss - fso3flsll4~ hssez 1.ssli'a-
49, tA1n ssss ..is..s sisas -..h rh.h s's
1-os4.sisa u ibs AZ -.lilifr - - a--s1--ss -
el.-T y Hasen = . : ..'',. a',i
tfr tt.- rsn1atiial szssltT be frte fi41tl.dr
szE-s ~The fa.ls~il.T ar arssns NJ h--s.lns
isislicatslIls s.ss fessssls "a lil.gfl rsst Tan
sioi'.e sssaiG eonsIsl.l n q ii.s repss-ass,ise
sssaai sssi's & .. @,ss -i'i i's'.s ' a. 3.
the Eeusal so. sssaus - souieI e.'i,-, ~ni
s.s ss sei h i,as ~ I'D de- { g u; -.ss Axe
s4sea coy llsgn 81 The rspri-AEsf s4so - sigii..
s ssss Ivs.sss % :. s:as.Ssrs ..5a s.s.,'1s .ss q
abua, n coasslifiigu - The diE,-iiss otE@ns
and fess.c ID i.-s. sal.,; "a, asAss.hs =. .,.s
ssss q. a. 'iss 'N''e'''' 'o~e' pan u The
ii asase or b. q he alnse :. rn,.,.ms
r. -r- ~ - y.,----, r-a-'ss ~
TT-r--ly II 1TT- ~ y. ne ingrtdI7
ei-'- = VIII u L uiccra roat. es Ba.0Iiias.
aud the MEDICAL rr.Fertics 81 slieh u
mu-t ialthitl' rofr' ssiis
81 trnlden Scal raaf aunsher prominent
ingrci!ioat of avorlte t'r.-crlptlnn.H
Truf. Eluiev fliuEsgussa. " d. u l,o5i-
uatt Medical tli.Ince. Chicago. SAYS
ID o. al .sIIr1-f ans FefflN iu aisiiffi'srs -
fhe b. ulh iu nI rataG ial rfiIIflli llia-
affi I-i'lsfnl fil.fH tarITl1l. d i u-s ful
PROF. la1Il N. ~-I1aar. VI. D. late OF
CiuHIuunf. Saws 90 tsul..aa s9al rpilt
can uia.llu .fa ifs EeileTnl ciecfs au The
81. ..ui. ftfrl o. n9 .ilffIl tH a. ntsW Hht.h
tlsff g. HrIog 0.farrt i11f-flta. q nlaflh..- ~
j. .f-r1Ha|li'4 r-lrt.tHa a. tss tun4c u-s ill iu
al nHHIIfa 10 81. 1Iot
i'rHE D.. l,.lrthp.1w. NJ d.. of JeHcFson
NJ '.rli taiIrgo. Saws ci tfs,ldon >sal
~NaIUaIaa iu tferIus i.arl'arri.aac. uleunr-
riarI1 HtsFlIIrI ard eaiI i'-fift a1 aIii lar-
rila.a Hr-Iufsl rif1Is.lIla..
I~. J. rHC.s Iatarltr lr0-er' iltlHn faiih-
fifI's rl#F.aa0ufs H'l tire alHEe NAMED in-
f-rditrf. rli clr.H- tie diseases Tor v Eich
tA1y are reguuiuigI,lla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
-

. ss@k tlsrxflsz&
4H f'sres
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Fined at Last.

Here is a dispatch from Chicago
which should be painted in large let
ters on signboards and stuck up con-
spicuously on the shores of all ponds,
lakes and rivers frequented by those
who seek the waters for pleasure
during the summer months:
"A man and woman accused of
rocking rowboat in which they were
rowing in Washington Park Sunday
afternoon, paid for their fun yester-
day, when they were fined by Munich
pal Judge Lantry. The woman, Mrs.
Annie Finnie, was fined the court
costs amounting to 81, and the man.
George Morris, was fined $25 and
costs. Both paid and promised never
to rock boat again"
The boat rockers are seldom
caught. They are either drowned
with their victims or escape In the
confusion following the climax OF
their prank. Unfortunately, the dis
patch does not state Just how these
particular offenders were caught in
the act. but the fact that they were
hailed to court and fined sufices to
give emphasis to the fact that public
sentiment and the law are In conjunc-
tion in the crusade against this des-
perately dangerous pastime. Wash
ington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Fishing.


Fishing is noble sport, for such
ns have the proper temperament. Ner-
vous. impulslve fishes naturally find
1t no great fun. Patience and the
philosophic calm are requisite to the
highest enjoyment Of fishing.
Fishing is dangerous sport; but
danger within limits adds charm.
II 1t were not in some degree danger
Gus 1t were not sport.
The appeal is both physical and
mental. The powers OF body and Of
mind are at once taxed. and de-
lightful and salubrious balance Of
effort induced.
A worm never tastes as sweet as
when II has been snatched of a hook,
and the weakest digestion is not In
commoded by it; while getting away
after being caught brings an enlarge
ment OF spirit such as they who have
experienced II include ever among
their choicest sensations.
Some sensitive souls object to fish.
ing because OF the toilsome part 1,
imposes on the human being at the
other end of the line. This is going
too far. What are these human be
ings created for, IL not for our uses
From Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
Fish Worth Catching.

The talk around the club table
shifted to fish and fishing, with the
usual astonishing consequences.
well, gentlemen" said the man who
was fortunate enough to tell the last
story. 'the best days sport ever had
was OFF the coast of Southern Califor-
MIA. There were three Of us In the
boat, each OF us had three lines out,
and we simply couldn't pull them in
fast enough"
What kind of fish were biting?"
asked an indulgent listener.
II don't know what the natives call
them" said the fisherman, but they
were big enough to be ichthyosau-
ruses."
Maybe they were whales. Frank" Z"
suggested an ironical member
"Whalesl" exclaimed Frank. with
a look of disdain, whales indeed.
Why. man, we were batting with
whales" l"-Woman's Home Compan-
Ion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
A supplementary statement.

Old DR.. Ryland, clergyman and ed
ucator, was greatly beloved in the
South, and his visits were always en-
joyed by his former pupils and par
lshioners. In his later years 1t was
his custom to offer prayer whenever
he made a ministerial call. On one
occasion he called at house whore
three of his former pupils were stay
ing. These ladies were all past the
thirtleth year mark. but In the eye of
the old gentleman they were still
girls--which explains the petition he
offered;
Lord, bless these dear girls, Just
budding into sweet womanhood."
This was too much for one of the
number, who. taking advantage OF
the doctors deafness, added this
clause. soto voce: ALIAS. Lord
budded. bloomed. faded and still un.
pickedl l"--Lippincott's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
STATE OBITUARY.


Miminburg. - George w. Foote,
editor of the Mifiinburg Times" !"
suffered q stroke of apopleXy at his
printing Office. He was conveyed
home unconscious, and at midnight
died.
Mr.. Foote was the veteran Demo-
cratic editor of the county and found
er of the Mifiiinburg Times" He
was independent in his political prin-
ciples,.a as he was opposed to the cleo
ton of Bryan and supported Palmer
and Buckner. He was q faithful
soldier in the war for the Union. a
member of Company G., Fourth Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, hav-
ing served three years and four
months and was several times wound
ed.
Coatesville. e.-Ex-Burgess Thomas
II. Windle died at his home here,
aged IA years, from septic poison
contracted while fishing at Wild
wood, N. j., several weeks ago. Mr..
Windle was one OF the most wide
ly known man in Chester County and
has been more or less in public life
since 1868, when he was elected
clerk of the courts OF Chester Coun-
ty for term OF three years. He
enlisted In United States service in
1861 and was discharged on account
OF disability June 16, 1868. He was
a ready and forceful speaker and
was always in great demand during
local campaigns.
Scranton.-James Richard Mears
died suddenly on Saturday night.
He was one of the richest men of
West Scranton and was prominent in
various organizations. A leading
member OF the West Park Quot
Club. he was identified with the
many charitable projects undertaken
by that society. His wife died a
month ago and grief and strain at
tendant upon her illness caused his
collapse.
Chambersburg. g.-Rev. John Agnew
Crawford, d. D., died at his home
here, He was born In Philadelphia
In 1922 and was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1S41.
studied In the Reforew Presbyterian
Seminary in Philadelphia and was
licensed to preach In 1874 He was
pastor In Milton, Pa, Xenia, o., and
Brooklyn.
Reading. John A. Esterly, land
lord of the Central House, at Sink
ing Spring. and prominent Demo-
crat, died OF consumption. aged 54
years.
Stroudsburg.- .---Dr. M. G.. Lesh
one OF the best-known physicians in
Monroe County, is dead, aged 81
years. He was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania in the
class OF 1878. He was for twelve
years surgeon for the Lackawanna
| Railroad Company for this territory
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-09-26
FARMERS LEAGUE FOR
LANCASTER.
Forming Organization On Board OF
Trade Principles.

Lancaster Especially The farmers
OF Fulton, Little Britain and Dru-
more Townships, OF Lancaster Coun-
ty, have formed an organization styl-
ed The Farmers League which is
founded on the same principles as
a Board of Trade. AS set fourth
In the constitution to be adopted,
the organization Is intended to be
a permanent. active association In
the southern end of Lancaster Coun-
ty, in order that all farmers and ctti-
zens generally may Systematically
work in unison and harmony for the
general improvement, Advancement
and betterment of the farming COM
munity. financially. intellectually
and morally.
The idea Is TO enroll, as nearly as
possible, all live, progressive farm
ers and business men into one strong,
well-organized association, in which
each shall work for the good of all
and all for each. II is the intention
to have membership OF 200, and
at the meeting Of the body mat
ters of mutual interest will be dis
cussed