davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-09

The cost of making good roads is a subject often discussed. One that needs just as much attention. the re- verse of the same proposition, is the cost of poor roads, the policy of just letting things jingle. The office of pub- lie roads of the department of agricul- ture has been collecting some facts along this line, and they are not only interesting, but should be suggestive and profitable. Figures compiled show that the cost of hauling produce in this country is 25 cents mile per ton, as compared with a cost of 12 cents a mile per ton in France. During the trop year 1905-6 the weight of the more important farm products which were hauled from the place of origin to ship ping point was S5,4S7 100000 pounds. The average length of haul of farm products in the United States is 9.4 miles. Had our hauling expense been as low as in France there would have been a saving of 13 cents a ton per mile or $122 per ton on the average haul. Multiplying the number of tons hauled by this figure gives $52, ,232, ,357 as the tax which was unwittingly paid by American farmers for the privilege of hauling their stuff to market over poor roads. There ou Ent to be something in these figures to Set farmers to thinking.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-09

A German corporation which has been exploring Mesopotamia, the mid river country between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in southwestern Asia, believes that the country can be re- juvenated agriculturally by a restora- tion of the irrigation systems whose waters used to quench the thirsty and marvelously productive valley in the Olden days when Nebuchadnezzar was humiliated and turned out to grass. While desert sands have drifted in and covered the fertile soil, it is thought this can be stripped off and the sec tion in a large measure restored to its former productiveness. It is said that some of the canals will need but little repairing to make them usable.
 The rat poison which is most highly recommended by the agricultural de pertinent after making a trial of sev- eral is barytes or barium sulphate The poison may be mixed with corn meal ill the proportion of one to four. or it may be mixed with eight times its bulk of oatmeal. enough water be- ing added to make a stiff dough, or little of the powdered barytes may be sprinkled on buttered bread or moist toast. Small quantities of the bait should be placed in the runways un- der barn, granary. or other outbuild- ings. An advantage in the use of barytes over other poisons is that it is more slow acting and the rats usu- ally have time to leave their haunts and die in the open air and where they go for water, and not in cracks and crannies where they will make a bad sRleM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Remember that this Sale Closes Saturday Evening 10 O'clock
A. P. Abbott CO Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Five days sale summer goods. See
adv Yaughan's.
Cabbage and celery plants on sale at
Smith 4 Cumings
A fun line Of children's Zoe stockings
at Pery's good ones.
Zoe dimities and lawns reduced to 7c
yard at Perry's on Saturday
Standard patterns are the leaders"
and Perry's store the agents.
Special this week at Smith & Cum
ings. nice lemons. II cents dozen
Have you heard Mordelia. the one man
band, at the Comiquei Don't fail
Hammocks, all styles and at right
prices from the Frank McWhorter Go.
Choice fruit and ice cream, delivered
twice a day, at the United Fruit Store
Tel 1913
Another shipment Of Whitney collaps-
lille ao.carts have arrived. Call at 3.
W. Hooker h Co.'S.
Harry Pearl returned TO Boston to-day
after a visit with bis sister, Miss Flor
ence Pearl Of Merchant street.
Prof. o. d. Mathewson returned this
afternoon from johnson, where he at
tended the graduation exercises this
week.
The Italian Athletic club win play
the Hibhards of Montpelier on the Ran
gers field tomorrow afternoon ct $3.50
O'clock
order your teams for Saturday and
Sunday now at Arkley's livery stable,
corner Summer and Merchant streets.
Tel 100.
Mrs. +. o. Kent and daughter, Beatrice,
returned this afternoon from johnson,
where Miss Kent was graduated in this
years class at the state normal school.
S. j. Sevel and company offer for
Saturday FIVE dozen mems balbriggan
union suits. all sizes. and short sleeves,
75-cent garments, while they last, for
so cents a suit Come early in the
day to get your size.
i. Ginsberg of New York Il IN this
city OH business. He has shipped the
uusold good from the dry goods depart
ment at the Arcade store to his other
stores and will continue with a line Of
clothing and furnishings IN the north
side OF the store, while 5. Massueeo viii
remodel the south side for vaudeville
theatre.
There is a great picture at the Thea
torinm to-day and tomorrow. Oliver
Twist, taken from Charles Dickens great
book Of that name We can assure you
that this win be one Of the best pictures
run here. This should appeal especially
to The lovers Of Dickens works. In this
picture play the leading part il taken
BIZ Miss Eliza Proctor Otis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Wash Suits

Put the Little Fellow in Wash Suit and let him play his
hardest There's nothing comfortable for the boy and
washing will all the dirt from the clothes Our
Of Wash Suits this Season very complete. We've
cry thing good Soc Use SI.OO to $500 Remember that
having just right things for the Boys specially
here.
We csm Press ms Repair cshhs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
who win Claim Them

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre post Office for the week ending
June lS. 1909, are as follows:
Men William Able ~ J. Armstrong,
Peter Bouskey, Wilbert Bassett, Frank
BLOWN, John Benjamin, A. CasselIini,
Fred Colman, James Clark, Wilfrid Chal-
ifoux, L. G. Currier, Irving Duprey, Hem
ry Edwards, John Frasier, VIM. Cassie,
Hoyt Hill, John Hayes, VIM Hendry.
r. Jondro, VIM Jameson, r. w Ken
needy, wv. r Kesson, Alfonso Mapente,
Gentle Mosse, James hurry. r. Mckenzie.
@ Ossola @ J. pilisbury, Edordo peruzzi.
Robert Cutler, JAS H. 0mese. C. Rosia
Co., Luigi Reynaud A. Fl. Smith, oliver
Stone, benjamin Weaver, Edward Will
liams, Merton Whitney, Sam Watts, My
ron Whitcomb.
Women. Mrs. }. c. Barney. AIabelle
Carpenter. Elsa Demon, Mrs. Lucy Dock
ham 3. Sybe Davenport. Evelyn Gross,
Mrs +. + Hulhert, Mrs Hattie Lam
berton Miss s. nj isowden, Addic Mitch
en- Mrs. Georgia Mcleod. Jennie McCau-
III. Mrs. r. S. Parker. Mrs Joe paulin,
Mrs. Abbie Spencer Daisy Smith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Senior Exhibition Given Last Evening.
The Participants.


The senior exhibition was held at
Montpelier seminary last night, and arti-
Giles which would have been given com
mancement day delivered Thursday even
ing before a good audience. Miss Alice
+. Hill opened the program. taking The
Danger Of Encouragement as her sub
ieet She showed how our influence may
tonch others, Be cheerful, the world has
woes Of its own Miss Lola r Sargent
ia "The Essence OF Friendship gave
some good Illustrations Of friendships
and their true worth In the next mum.
Der, 1.-THE Wireless Telephone Otis
Smithers told Of the development Of the
telephone and telegraph and how much
we owe to it to-day and what may be
done in the future. no Lettering About
This station By Gladys NJ Hammond
showed the great danger Of lettering in
life, comparing it to a ball game, where
we may be put out If we do not make
"a start and keep going.
Misses Haines and Thacher gave fine
double piano duet which was very en-
joyable. Mr. Barnard in nThe Training
Of Thought showed how we must not
worry but train ourselves in good and
noble thoughts. Miss Ruth Wheeler
took the we'll known subject, "The Life
Of Helen Keller" showing the beautiful
example Of overcoming difficulties and
gaining victories. @rhe Inspiration Of
the Age by Mary Marsh brought clear.
ly before us how noble lives and acts
inspite others
Miss Veva Boyden sang, aThe Winters
Lullaby This was Miss Bovden's first
appearance and she deserves great credit
for the fine start. Alfred ID Simpson
showed in his article. The Greatest Citi-
zen,p what type Of man stands first be.
fore his country for all that is great
and noble EXPIRES Roosevelt" he said,
is ranked with Washington and Lincoln
ais the greatest citizen Miss Bessie
Wyman told Of eGirls VINO Had Become
Famous" how with small beginning
they had achieved great success The
last number, What the World Owes to
Song Writers. BY Alice Ii Harvey pic.
lures men ia the different walks Of life
and how song has cheered and inspired
them to be and do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the adv. Of Moore a Owens on
page q
Ask to see the Jet goods notion counter
al Vanghan's.
Five days sale begins Friday, June
IS, at Vaughan's.
Get ready for the summer and buy
nice dimity at 7e a yard, at Perrys.
While in Montpelier eat at Fields res
taurant, 10 Langdon street. American
and European plan.
Be free from black Ny bites when fish.
ing. "Skeeter Skootp viii do IT, Red
Cross Pharmacy has it, 25c.
The Art Store offers a discount Of
20 10 so per cent. on all embroidery
silks, pillow tops, etc. L. w. Richard
son, proprietor.
S. }. Segel and company received to-
day lot Of those new style mail car
rier blouses, which is the regulation shirt
for the United States mail carriers uni
form. They can also be worn by all
other men for work or business wear.
They come ii a blue wash material.
Price rs cents EACH in all sizes. See
sample in our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

v. chn, hsH snd Repair cIsIAIus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Wash Goods

II You use Prints, it is a saving to
buy at Sc rather than &c or 7c.
II you would like to buy Colorea
Muslins AZ &c, this win be your last
chance.
There are several styles in Apron
Ginghams in this sale at Sc per yard
and Saturday is the last day
All odd lots Of Wash Goods are out
on tables and marked 50 that they are
selling fast.
colored Striped Pongees that were 800
now at 25c. Excellent for waists or
jumper suits
One lot Of Blue, Pink and Heliotrope
Linen for waists or tailored suits, was
s0c, now at 25c.
Remember that q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Ready to wear garment are coming
into popular favor very fast; 50 much
SO that we have boen Obliged 70 increase
our lsl Of help and enlarge our limos
Of garments until we now carry one
Of the most extensive lines in Ner-
mont
Ladies' Short Goats at sale prices. la
dies Rubberzed Coats at close prices.
Ladies' Silk Waists as advertised Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Ladies' Linen Skirts and Coats. These
are new and while not marked down are
selling very close 10 help the sale along.
Ladies Wash Suits and House Dresses
are selling well; IN these are Jumper
Suits.
Children's Colored Dresses. Here il
department that Is growing very fast
It's q great deal cheaper to buy than
to make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
BEDDING

This sale at this time should interest
every careful buyer, as prices are much
less than usually allowed in sale.
We have at present a good Bleached
Pillow slip IN both skies ~ BY SO and
AS by SO, this sale at only 1Oc each.
Bleached Sheets made Of seamless cot
ton now at soc each
Bleached sheets made Of Harvard
Mills Bleaehed o. Cotton in this sale
At csc each.
Your choice Of any Of our very best
81 by 90 Bleached Sheets any time up
to closing time Saturday evening at
only $50 each.
These Sheets are very cheap in com.
parison with cotton by the yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Daylight Storel
SaIuIday closes Our Iuna Stock Reducing Sale

these before that
This record
of sales for this proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
Garfield SHUTS UP HIS HOME
OFF TO EUROPE
AND HOUSE "FoR. RENT"
Believed That Property Belongs to
John d. Rockefeller-Not oh.
jectionabls Neighbor.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Richard Cam
field, who moved into the handsome resi-.
dence No 8 East 55th street nearly
three years ago. has suddenly closed the
house. stored the costly furnishings and
sailed for Europe. Signs were nailed up
yesterday announcing that the house ID
for rent.
Garfield bought the property on June l.
1905, from William C. Kemp. paying 500. :
COO. While the transfer was from Kemp
to Garfield, 1t was generally believed at
the time. and never denied. that the prop
erty really belonged to John D. Rookie
Teller.
Canneld's neighbor at No. IL was John
Redmond. and at No. 7, DIR. Walter r.
Chappelle. 1t was rumored that there
was objection to the former gambler.
When told this Canfeld only laughed
and said:
II don't believe 1t. John Redmond and
others they will never have cause to com.
plain of ME- as a neighbor.'
While he occupied the house Garfield
made his headquarters at the st. Regis
Hotel, across the street. There 1t was
said:
"Mr. Garfield was a welcome guest
here. We have never heard a word Of
complaint against him.
The rental agents who are seeking an
occupant for the vacant house explained
that Garfield expects to be in Europe q
greater part of the present year and had
therefore decided to lease the house. The
agents also said that Garfield had re-
nounced gambling forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
new TRAIN ON MAIDEN TRIP
S. A. L. FLORIDA LIMITED
PASSES THROUGH.
Starts at New York and Goes on q
Last Stop Possible on Exten.
sion to Key West. I,

Nearly all representatives in Washing.
ton OF the Seaboard Air Line railway
turned cut last evening to pay respects to
the new Florida limited train, Ninety
nine" which passed through Washington
on its maiden trip shortly after 6 o'clock
yesterday evening
The train will run every day. except
Sunday. starting from New York and
going clear through Florida. making its
last stop at Knights Key, some distance
Off the coast of Florida, as far as the
extension is completed toward Key West.
Number Ninety nine" leaves New York
at 1925 o'clock in the afternoon. reaches
Washington at Cos o'clock, pulls out at
$40, reaching st. Augustine at 2:2O pm
the next day. The dining car IL ready
for Washington passengers and dinner
can be ordered Immediately.
The train Is the finest ever sent south
over the Seaboard. The six brand-new
Pullman cars are finished in mahogany.
have every comfort known to the trav-
cling public and are lighted throughout
by electricity. The compartments are
equipped with electric fans
A club car and an observation car al.
low the trip to be interesting. The com.
partment car Is made up entirely of
staterooms. each one including a private
toilet room.
Two cars drop OF at St. Augustine.
two at Palm Beach. one at Miami. ana
the last car goes on through to knights
Key. The principal stops between here
and the points in Florida are Richmond
Raleigh and Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONY
FIFTY-SEVEN OFFICERS, U. S.
w. ", ASSUME DUTIES.
Six Camps United in Reception.
Program of Speeches, Song and
Entertainment.

The blue and the gray of the United
Spanish War Veterans was the prevail
ing combination of colors at Grand Army
Hall last night.
The occasion was the joint installation
of newly elected officers Of the six camps
In the District of Columbia. In the large
audience were veterans of all the wars
this country has been engaged in. except
the conflicts with England In the early
days.
An aged, bowed soldier in one Of the
front seats represented the Associated
Veterans Of the Mexican war There were
a number of the soldiers of the civil war,
headed by Department Commander John
S. Walker of the Grand Army of the
Republic. while beardless youths repre-
scented the American lighters In Uncle
Sans latest scrap with the turbulent
Boxers in China.
The joint installation ceremonies were
successfully arranged by Department
Commander Gustave Rausch of the Dis
trict of Columbia department and Depart
ment Adjutant John Lewis Smith. The in
stalling officer was George w. Nairn. as
sisted by Jere A. Costello as master of
ceremonies.
The recently elected officers were head
ed by the following camp commanders:
Miles Camp, I. n. Dolph; Harden Camp.
Capt. c. V. Sayer; Lawton Camp, ]. E.
Lamb; Petit Camp, Robert H. Wood
Astor Camp. John S. NJ Zimmerman;
Dewey Camp. Charles N. B. Nicholson.
In all fifty-seven officers were installed.
In the assemblage of patriotic men and
women were representatives of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Army and Navy
Union, Woman's Relief Corps, Lineal So
ciety of the Spanish War, Auxilaries to
the Spanish War Veterans and others.
There were patriotic talks by Col. John
S. Walker of the District 6. A. f. depart
ment: Col NJ. Emmett Urell. John w.
Parker. Gen. ]. Warren keifer of Ohio
and others.
A musical program was given after the
ceremonies, which included vocal solos
by Miss Stella Raymond and Mrs. kulle,
several Irish songs by Milton C. White
and other numbers.
A depletion of the battle of Winchester
was given on the drum by A. F. Spring
steen, a drummer boy in the civil war.
Harden Camp presented a gold button of
the United Spanish War Veterans TO Mrs.
Allyn X. Capron, widow of Capt. Capron
of the Rough Riders.
Announcement was made that the
Iineal Society of the Spanish War will
tender a reception and dance to the MEM
bers of the six camps January 8 at
Flynn's Hall, Sth and * streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
p. f. Church. The remains were placed
in the Henderson vault in the Methodist

P. f. Church. The remains were placed
in the Henderson vault In the Methodist
Protestant cemetery.
The remains Of Mrs. Effie Roberts, who
died In Washington, were brought here
today and buried in the Methodist
Protestant cemetery. The deceased was
a daughter Of the late Rollo Henry OF
this city.
A meeting OF the Friendship Veteran
Fire Association will be held tomorrow
evening, when officers will be chosen for
the ensuing year
J. c. Smoot has sold to r. H. wattles
house and lot in the market alley. Tho
deed of convc' ice was placed on record
In the ONCE the clerk Of the corpora
ton court today.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum will
this evening elect officers for the ensuing
year.
District Deputy E. A. German will go
to Richmond tomorrow to install the re-
Gently elected officers Of Richmond Coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
Warranted Dress Shields, Pairs, Csc.

Toe Roll Tape; "a
yards ................. &c
Zoe spool Geneva
Cotton; silk finish. &c
75c piece Serge Belt
ing: 10 yards. .55c
12c piece English
Twill Tape; 10 yds. &c
25c Dressmakers'
Pins; 12-lb. boxes. .19c
25c doz. Bone Hair
pins. all styles. 19c
&c Cabinet Hairpins. &c
10c Shirt Waist Belts,
&c
15c dog. Shoe Laces,
81 and Ga, doz. loo
&c doz. Pearl Lace
Pins. all colors. %. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05

12c spool Kerr's Lus-
tire Twist. 30 yds.. Sc
Coo and 75c Hair
Rolls. all styles. ACC
15c Hair Nets, all
colOrS ,1Oc
sc yd. Curved Dress
Binding .......... &c
DC papers Milward's
Best Needles. &c
&c Iron Holders. -. &c
DC Tape Measures,
6-inch ......... &c
1Sc doZ. Ironing
Wax, with handle. 60
21c card Hairpins,
with ball top. .19c
25c Fish Net Shop
ping Bags. .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
Worth Coming Through the Rain for.
And Less Scholars Are Here Rainy DAYS.

The Indian Drawn Work. on burap, is the latest
Take lesson tomorrowespecialy if happens Note
4Sc 8c for Round Cenepeces SIPS for Table The
color schemes red green and blues shades harmonic
with almost surroundings.
kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
25c yard Hook and
Eve Tame. ALL col

25c yard Hook and
Eye Tape: all col
orS -.-...-...... lU(
l0c card De Long
Hump Hook and
Eyes 81
&c spool Kings Bast-
ing ton; 500
yards ................ 81
10c piece Taffeta
Binding Ribbon. -. Il
50c Razor Steel Scis-
sors: all sizes. .29t
40c Spool Silk; 400
yardS .............. <Ot
30c pair Silk Dress
shields .19t
25c Front Pad Hose
Supporters .........19t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The Following VISITORS TO washington
have registered at The Star ONCE:
George d. Skies and H. A. Davidson.
Sufferin. n. Y: A. c. Finney. Schsnec-
tady. N. Y: ]. B. Fratz and Mrs. Fratx,
Scranton. Pa; Mr.. C. II. Thornton and
Mrs. Thornton. Glens Falls, N. Y: William
Fred Sickle. Atlantic City, N. J.; J. ".
Mackie. Phoebus, Va; Thomas ". Turney.
Pennington Gap. Co.; John w. Craigs.
National Soldiers Home. Virginia: Mr. w.
A. Duncan. and Mrs. Duncan, NewburE,
Bowling Green. Ohio: Mrs Georee 0eis.
reiter. Miss A. NJ. Geisreiter and Miss Er.
nestine Geisreiter. Port Chester, N. r:
Mrs. e. NJ. Green and Miss Helen Green.
New York city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-05
Augusta and Florida Information

Bureau 1910 n. Y. ave. NV. great trains
south daily. Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
Advt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-11
IMPORTANT
AGREEMENT
Labor Unions Of Europe viii
Cooperate With Each
Other Henceforth.

LONDON, March 11.-An agreement
which may have far-reaching effects,
has been concluded among a number
of trade unions for semi-skilled and
unskilled workmen. Ten societies
have signed the agreement, which pro
vides for the mutual recognition of
each others cards of membership,
transfer Of members from one society
to another in the case Of men chang
ing their employment, mutual help in
work, organization Of joint action in
case of disputes, and where disputes
arise among unions, arbitration as
means of settlement The societies
which have given their adhesion to
the agreement are he United Order Of
General Laborers of London, Work
ers' union, British Lamor Amalgama-
tion, Navvies,' Builders, Laborers'
and General Laborers' union, Dock,
Wharf, Riverside and General Work
ers' union, Amalgamated Society of
Gas Workers Brickmakers and Gen
eral Laborers, Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Tramway and Vehicle Workers,
National Amalgamated Union of La
Dor and the National Union of Gas
Workers and General Laborers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-11
MAMMOTH SPRINGS
Changed HANDS

SANFORD Miss, March 11.-Mam-
moth Springs, located five miles south
of this place, which has formerly been
under the management of DR.. Brum-
field, has recently changed hands and
is now under the management of Hon.
w. j. Bass, of Rawls Springs, Miss.
Mr.. Bass has already begun to make
improvements and expects to open up
in few days. Mammoth Springs, for
the past five years has ranked among
the most noted summer resorts Of the
South.
Mr.. VeVaVcVhV,. ,.... ...........
Mr.. Veach, vice-president of the
Ship Island Lumber company, has sew
cred his connection and transferred
$4,000 worth of stock. 1t has not yet
been made public who purchased his
stock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-11

numbers thirty-five, and the wounded
number over 200. There is not
house in the city, either business or
residence, that has not been damaged
by cyclone. The entire business por-
ton is lost and only three buildings
are left standing. In response to the
many offers of assistance, would
suggest, for immediate temporary re-
lief, furniture, some bedding, blankets
tarpaulins, shingles and other roofing
material be sent us. The latter is in
urgent demand, because there is not
dry roof in the city to protect the
wounded and homeless. In the way
of permanent relief, I would say that
the greatest benefit could be done our
unfortunate people by shipments Of
building materials, such as lumber,
shingles, roofing, brick, sand, etc.
Many of our people will be able in
this way to assist themselves and start
living with a prospect Of regaining
their lost fortunes, or at least prepar
ing a place to shelter themselves. Botf
the Rock Island and Cotton Belt rail
roads have agreed to bring to our re
lief all consignments Of this or an
other nature free of charge. We wi
possibly require several hundred ca
loads of building material to repai
our city, as there is not mill or ia,
tory which was not completely destro!
. ed. An executive committee is |
; charge of Affairs to supervise the di,
tribution of donations.
''T. H, JACKSON, Mayor"