davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
Tuesday Morning

The session was opened with deyo-
tional exercises conducted by Supt,
Coughlin. The first address of the
morning was given by 5upt. Coughlin
on THE Pedagogy Of Reading" He
said that It Is important TO distinguish
between reading aud learning to read.
The teacher should proceed from the
known to the related unknown, the
child ,lready has and the related un-
known the written or printed symbol
s0f the oral. He then asked the Ques.
non, sis learning TO read primarily a
2De&ory study Of Il thought study"'
HIn tsail that he considered Il a mem
sory study, requiring visual. auditory
and mptor memory. The method used
an teaching reading must include an
orderly and related series OF exercises
leading or self hclpfuiness.
Or. TIulley's address was on Prevail
inging Tendencies in Modern Educa-
tioS," Everything Is now tending to-
ward popular education. lie spoke of
many of the changes that have been
made and are now being made in the
school system. among them being the
elective sustem in high schools and
colleges; new practical studies that
,are now being introduced such as agri-
culture manual training. tc;develop.
ments high schools: establishments
of graduate schools One OF the most
serious problems Go I've considered in
this process of changing IL that of re-
organization which requires careful
fhought,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Amos A. Faul to Gordon c. Wagner,
lot in city 81.
Samuel II. Wharton lot 16 Foote
addition to Fredericktown, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
SOCIETY NOTES
Entertained
At Gambler

At Gambler
Mrs. Ellen Shannon of Gambler, de-
lightfully entertained on Sunday after
noon about 25 guests. During the af.
ternoon handsome prizes were award
ed, and at o'clock delicious supper
was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
First and Final

A first and final account has been
filed in probate by r. l.. Jones, exc
cutor of Catherine Hardesty, showing
the following: Received $1,000, paid
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
Guardian Appointed

Guardian Appointed
Paul Stokes of Mt. Vernon has been
appointed guardian OF =. Sanford, CIV
ing bond in the sum of $1,000, in a
surety company
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-25
"THE PUPIL" "
The Subject Of A Fine Ad-
dress By DR.. aullGy
Al The Teachers Institute
Monday Afternoon
His Talk Was Concerning
The bad Pupil"
Said children Are NOT All
Good At First
"IhGy Are Innocent But
Not Good"
Monday Afternoon

Monday afternoon session was open
ed by singing, Mrs. Baker being at the
piano DR.. Huliey's address was on
"The Pupil'. He said his discussion
would deal mainly with the bad pupil.
It's often said that children are all good
at first. This is false idea," he said
"They are innocent, but not good" He
discussed the tendencies child has
inherited from a long line of ances-
tors and also the effect of his environ
ment and home training on his actions.
A teacher must take all these influ-
ences into account in dealing with
the child. Many things that he does
are not bad as judged from his stand
ard. A teacher should aim to raise
the child's standard Of life. There are
also many physical defects that should
be taken into account. II is vastly
important that teacher should
study Z pupil carefully in order to un-
derstand him and thus to know how
best to influence him for good.
After short intermission Supt
Coughlin gave an address Of Charac
ter Building. He said. in brief, that
we are the creatures of habits, both
mental and physical. We have habits
of thinking and many physical habits
that are done unconsciousIy each day.
When children are forming habits. how
Important 1t is that they should form
such habits as win go to make good
character They should be taught self
respect, self.knowledge. self-restraint.
We all grow unconsciously like those
things we love therefore the import
ance of holding high ideals before
children. 215 had rcgistered by Mon
day evening, more than are usually
enrolled during the week.
Tuesday evening q social session
will be held on the school grounds.
This will be in the nature Of camp
fire
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
cover PROTECTED BY Paper.

L..rMrL-
Of the bee-keepers around here win,
ter outdoors ard take hut little care
Of their bees at that.
like the flat paperstop cover quite
well and always order 1T bat prefer
Q coyer made. like the Que shown here
with, writes Elmer u. Waite, III Clean
fngs IN Bee Culture have used sew
erai that 1sraate myself and like them
betteg%Jhan any Other cover for a
singiswalled hsve, The inside tiat)
part q he made either Of two or
three pieces. The outside (tOp)
should be two PIECES if the ridge is
narrow, but can besTniaas J of sdr
pieces il the. .Whala-tnp Uncovered
with paper, The outside should pro-
jeCt over the ends two inches, or
sone and one5half inehes0at feast,-and
fastened with several small nails. II
the whole top is covered with paper
there win never be any trouble from
the ends Of the boards splitting. ~y |
have had no" trouble fPom this cause.
A strip ~gfYsheets metal can be used
for the ridge-cap, or roofing paper will
do if nailed With tacks:s
o. #HH 80.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
NINE WATCHES MADE IN HOUR
Rapidly Of Manufacture Made Pcs
sible by Reason of Ingenious
Machinery for All Parts.

II is claimed that the methods of
manufacture adopted by n American
company enable IL to set up, ready for
trial within an hour, no fewer than
nine watches. This rapidly Of manu-.
%facture has become possible by reason
of The ingenious machinery invented
for tile making Of all the parts OF a
watch
The speed with which the various
parts are turned out is truly remark.
able. Great sheets of brass and steel
are cut and rolled into ribbons, and
punched out into wheels al the rate OF
10000 a day from each punching ma
chine. Workers drill the 81 holes In
the rooflpf the watch as fast as they
can count. other operatives counter
sinking the holes almost as quickly.
Brass wire glides Into a machine
that measures OFF the length Of a part,
turns II, puts screw thread on each,
end. and actually screws ~ an at2the
rate of 2.0oG a day,
The screws are so small that it u
sail so cross OF them can be put sip q
tbimbie, wfiie Of others ti;lre are
1000 gross to a pound.
Balances are cut from the solid
steer, ground Town, worked up, and
drillea with their ,25 screw holes
EtYtherate of 100 yHeels-a day
from each machine.
MtbeeIsr5 aSe bsj teeth Gar eey
pie OF dozen at a Tine, some With To'
to so teeth. at the rate of 1000 wheels
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
GUINEA FOWL EGG PRODUCER
Gross Between Pearl and White Seems
TO Make Harder and Larger
Bird Than Full Blood.
Last spring undertook to keep an

Last spring | undertook to keep an
account Of the eggs laid by two Pearl
guineas and one white guinea hen. |
have 1GS eggs to their credit already,
says a writer in Country Gentleman.
The two Pearl hens were broken up
aud some eggs were lost early in the
season.: though they laid a nestful OF
eggs and went to setting I did not find
the nest and so did not get an account
of them. but / feel safe in estimating
40 eggs lost for which, haze no ac5
count. The hens got ~brokensup and in
about three weeks | found them with
a nest OF 30 eggs. Counting the ones
lost at 40, this brings my account up
to 20S eggs for three hens feel sure
that the twoP earrhens laid ~four,hfths
of the POS eggs, which would make
them SO eggs each. The white hen
did not lay many eggs. | expect TO
get az least 40 eggs vet before cold
weather. 1850
Guinea hens VIII usually lay from
April until late in October andif kept
broken up when they get broody, they
will lay nearly everysday The white
hens DO not seem to be- nearly as
good egg producers AZ the Pearls, at
least my white hens have not done as
good a business as the7Pearl hens, A
cross between the two breeds seems.
to make a harder Iapd-largar guinea
THAI faY FAtoQA5 Of ,,sitisss ,,,sx,ssn~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
v - AzY@ gz4Y IA NzaNYTNWNFaW

~ 49, go -
the big cities there to hecome-a-msn-
ace rather than a benefit.
From the ships that arrive from
isbuthern Europe The steefage passen-
gers are swarthy of skin and gay, with
kerchiefs of brilliant colors. More
than. .one,thiEd of the, immigrants that
have been arriving in the last seven
or eight years are from the south OF
Italy. The steamers from ports oil
the eastern shore of the Adriatic bring
immigrants of stockier build and fair
err complexion, although some por-
lions of the Austro- Hungarian empire
send men and women that are as dark
as those from Sicily. More than one
fourth of the immigrants that nov
pour through the portal at Ellis island
are from the dominions of Francis Jo-
seph. "a.. srr,fr 49,,
In 1884 only four per cent, of the
immigrants were from Italy; now the
percentage is nearly forty. y From
Austria Hungary in those days came
nine per cent. of the immigrants that
empire now furnishes 20 per cent
Russia's quota 16 years, ago was four
percent; now it is more than sixteen.
The Scandinavian Countries. propQr-
ton used to be ten per cent; it only
is half that now. Germany's was 40
per cent; now it is four lreland's
was ~; now it is FIVE ."r" . F..
Great Immigrant Army IS :
ANAE b .sEt Tfre. III To-
There have comeSto this country,
from the dmetheimmigration records
began in 1920 up to the end of the last
Ir"rLg"r a-r'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
!, to the United States every year
E,f6r-a century Yhat tie aver
(ageJAnter4caa1 BE. hkesa che end
YEA-millien- South Egrepsaas-e

~ FagelAnferfcaH be. HIKE at che emu
. OF that time?. WhatTwilf be the
effect of these millions of fertile peo-
pie upon the ultimate Product 6fthe
melting pot? IF the American blood
becomes largely that of the peasants
IF those doWn-trpdden countries will
he dominant traits of"the present be
lost?> UT. u. r...o .nI"
These are questions that are raised
by the figures issued by the commits
sioner of immigration. for those fig
ures show a striking acCentuation of
The immigration tendency. that has de
veloped with in the last decade. ,. So
far has the tendency gone that for the
ascal year recently closed 1t Is shown
that SO per cent. of all corners have
been from the races of South Europe
and Eastern Asia. The men who are
wont to look far ahead in the prob
lens of national well being are be-
coming alarmed with the record of
each succeeding season.
For the year ending June 30 last,
1,041,570 immigrants landed in this
country. OF these. S6S,l93 e from
the Mediterranean sea countries.
emily 1887 were from all the rest
of the wOrld-S3 per cent. as against
II per cent. Even this II per cent.
cannot. be counted as having a ten
-deHey-te-eehtinee-t the present Ameri-
/, can type. for in it is included such dis
tinctly different races. az Jabahese,
Chinese, Mexicans, Africans,
The point is therefore that the
whole influence of immigration is
toward breaking down the American
citizenship as 1t exists today by put
ting in it's stead the blood of races
that heretofore have had nothing &c
do with it's making. These people
have been coming to America for such
a short time that the effect that they
are destined to have In the course OF
amalgamation is al absolutely un
known quantity. If the stream of i'm
migration continues in accordance
with the present tendency the Amer
lean of the future is to- be a.new-crea
ture under the sun, but whether i'm
!. proved by the process or mongrel
only time a tell. .... assf.t I'll. z ..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

fiscal year, nearly thirty million. lRami-
grants. This is equal tolsthe entire
-pUpufatfUr-pf Spain, -PeFtassl-and
Sweden .edmEinedI fgl G0mparsd with
this alien invasion 'iof 'GAmerica the
1ffstety.nsa47ing sshiftings al, the Franks
and! Ganls ahdd !Gpths and yandalsiand
Husrss were nothing Iat ALL THAI is
one ipaieatiop ,af TIE reason why the
government is beginning to- .regard
-tAe-+HaGS-ofmore-1ha han a. million i'm
migraAts,a year as, one OF its most
serioas dfon,sssEds PebgNiSs lmmigra,
ss-sespesbs7seASys at lssat % per
ssiriiffy admitted although 3sey Ras ba
able to earn a living. are-NIiub A. ne
.ad, to sAei couuypstTfy, ''hut S8Ep the con-
Dtpary,r are AZ istrimepf;e that their
presence tends TO lower our staS6ards
ofA living and ciSilsatcDH IA a2irxhey
SSerS acknowledgements not
'bss,utesedGeHespt by the tsSnsRorta-
stoRIc mPNaoppiisss.oss{ ss1,E +r.-r
a 30, one: considers New fdrR as an
AmericaH City now. dESndeHefs go
home and ten stAsir7 folksGthat7 they
rast very few sAmericaAs there. The
day the kaiser gTeeted some
Manhattan GGserrhahs with the remark
that ne was giad to &eleomsRf enow
cdahHyhea-frdnc the biggest tGesman
city I'm chez world outside Of Berlin.
5 issecaisss Ethe American city has a
sass4sP nsSsa 4 S seIa "a Iii !%Stf eaS 4 the ln'
'&se hanf taHeatfe osastti tAsoApuntry
where he and his family wSpoRst be
haHdd1sd in tensmsnA .apd. DE from
WberculosiS and othef rre9ehtabIe dis.
eases ~ 80 IS 1as ~ sss-k
.assE Lssasl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
SIMPLE TRAP NEST FOR HENS
Not Much, Trouble to Arrange Box
That WIZ Allow Breeder to
Keep Tab on His Fowls.

II is not a great deal of trouble TO
make a trap,nest that will answer Che
purpose: Of keeping tab'oh sbiddy. Any
box about IA, INCHES square and two
feet longEWill be good enough.
A little. study of the pictures here
with shown. Will show one how they
should be made. Nail the Stats to the
cross piece about three,quarters of
the distance from the bottom, hang
in the crosspiece ON a couple 8,of
nails driven through the sides of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
PLACE HANDLES ON BARREL
Old ShoVeIs May Be Utilized In Ma
king Places for Hands-Good
sr' Method is Shown. :

Use two old shovel handles cutting
them to the proper length and trim
on an angle as seen in the picture.
Fasten these. on opposite sides, fasten-
ing each very. securely with screws,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Diverting the Tide.

The necessity - of adopting some
means to divert the tide. OF fnlmigra-
ton from the~eongested oenters to the
country, where advantages not to be
found in the larger. cities are afforded,
is also a subject deserving of serious
consideration.
Information has been complied,
showing the states and territories to.
which alien steerage arrivals were
destined, their professional ocrupa-
ton. $sed :theniracss B.pE peoples of
which they We're members. Attention
is sailed to the FACT That rA&conJ
ers cohgregate sareana eorsfn.dhe large,
urban settlements a faGttHat suggests,
as a nfe8nss of isvefsinss thsI Hangers
of alien colonies ahdrr fAcilita the
amalgamation with the. peupi6s<pf this
country of the steadily .~5jncreasing-
appto.
pirate action, either state or federal,
for their distribution to points where
their seryfsssg csRssbs G-besr.g utilized
and they: can mostSpsedil@ dearartlse
Benign eRscts' Of iSaiFStttiorg anf Tawe
obseryinsoiifeIA Isrt0a small .msmber
of the arrivals ar Fstst egaf o. the
southern and western states, nearly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
70 SCRUB AND OIL FLOORS
IN Machine Yrnveptsd to- Pro9lde5 Wore
Convenient Method Than Present
eack-Breaking Plan.

In order to provide Q more con:
Eenient method Of scrubbing floors
than the back-breaking operation that
now prevails, AN inventor has i'm
proyised a %scrubbing machine which
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

This IS a handy way TO move a barrel.
If a top. to the barrel is desired
fasten "a large thread spool in, the
center with a screw. Any barrel con
tanning water or other liquid should
be kept covered. 39s "@.. 1>-f
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
AIf7lfa-Aav HIuh

Students at Creighton University,
Omaha, -Neb., have formed an alfalfa
hay club for the purpose of exploiting
alfalfa meal and flour. They claim
TO have made gems from this product
which were very palatable. 90 .G~ q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
INDUSTRY lAl
AND
NEW TRoWEL FOR CONCRETE
Long landed. Double-Action TsoI
Taxes Place OF Ordinary One
In Sidewalk Work.

A ~long-handled. double-actlon ce-
ment trowel has been designed to
take the place in concrete sidewalk
construction Of the ordinary hand
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
COVER PROTECTED BY PAPER
Important Part Of Hive Is Shelter
THAT VIII Be Cool in Summer and
Warm in Winter.

An important part of a good hive
is a cover that will be cool in sum
mer and warm IN winter. OF course,
ii one winters indoors 1t does not
make so much difference. But most
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
an SUIHB 10 IHt tAaLtTH anu moo
! ssasssst3'ff 1tp5a%Es1sa0.n1!sHttstsSy {
the agriculsgrss ssastsns.
dtfo|,l| al. T'Nsil,ga3fs'aa'zstsSuET]r, !

point to sH@tfn3ni S4tt. In the coufSe
of the regular official routine at -Ieast;
l13tdt40fafaA ked1 Y9{}vea,
after he has passed Inspection and is
tar ne g,TTBIRsgs1sslrlsYstl,Is'bbaads sep pa. IN s.
tvice,SAmsqy meg7 Almost
at every step the Immigrant has to
set down his sbdgsbr bundles or babies
.alAbHSi t3sssEasflalIHSIEsi1sss,,t ,,..a
is the great interrogation point ct
iAmeritaspnsoct The Heostseytpusprob-
HENS th3h the Bnitsd Stats, has to
solve today Is how TO put up the bars
high enough te Hesre5 atS uhassipahle
,aadx objectionable immigrants and Vet
~ iet5iT HsSe tskh6 xiwsSGheful and
valuable citizens in the years to come.
|, ThAresare many phaS esaitey khia big
problem. AnolAsgi IL how to distribute
the aliens throughout the country and
10 ksenShem from crowdipg into the
elready densely populated PORTIONS Of
~cT slAS no zfss<
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

| Ths-axperfenced paplGyhsAp breeds
fn& GaS&S. :
/ PSSlyy6EsR ssS-a kinl q
keyES>gysat Source of pf6&
GtaF EsxstsM pests hs lcas
zesn-sEsssS T1ffs
Jaw W',sss fi 1Ssi s sns' F fT''i
by s ,sIss} sss e, 1f b..
bfae leg desiStr p3sn l.
put ifheS ess pElsfs RSsfk the pace
rs 4edkcafd$hSsa rs isl L.
hse should go G, rsssE.a.um OF
], s sss 40 -s rs s 81 tns S Ssssi E5m'
houl-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

' sS6 faFra@ conditions VIII admit "a
sss sesxiysaiwsysob wheat
srfasonahly. early. In order that At, vii!
,Uake. aygood start to grow before. cold
~eafher se{s IN sS~F YgsstEsoS
* q z
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

New idea in concretes Trowsisycs

NeW Iuea IN ConcretcS IToWrHs3t
trowel. thus. providing an implement
by which sufTaGes1 cam be finished
without the necessity OF stopping
oser, SAYS Popular Aleeharics9 b5i
The new trowel smoothes the sur
face both ways working with q push
and pull movement. AS the operator
moves d back and forth, Chs edges
are automatically raised to prevent
its digging into the mortar ms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

Leaves are ane Tor HING the istor
aage PITS. s,at h5s4o5Hs sno15
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-10

OFFERS to the people OF Jefferson County
" Insurance in q safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance, which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home.
Good risks from responsible parties invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DIRsoToRs-D. s. Hughes, John c. burns,
Nelson X. Roberts, VIM. H.. T. Lewis, William
Wilt. VIM c. Frasier, j. g. Melvin. H L.
Snyder NJ. B Baker, K. H. Relnhart, j. Vim.
Rider, X. T. Chew. y. w. Washington, Isaac
e. strider, r, L. Withers, p. S MI!ard
n. K. ROBERTS. President
JOHN A. WASHINGTON. Sec'y Il Treas'r.
E1EouTIvB CoMMITTEE-Ne1son r. Rob-
erts, Col. K. P. Chew, John c. Burns. Hm.
Wilt aud s. W. Washington.
GENERAL AGENTS.
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER,
Charles Town, w. Va.
SUB-AGENTS.
J. 8. FLEMING. Shepherdstown w. Va.
WILLIAM o. RAU, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-10
PROTEC1
The Health of Yours
Family.

| Pope's Herbs II prepared 2 \
pendable household rlmedj'
principle Of purity OF bloea ~ la,l 1. 1
from disease Il lisa uedic'ss
snch as Rheumatism Liver ~
| stipation. Fever and Agus' 10 80
Indigestion. Lumbsgo. Me-
nIent. Caisrrh. Sick 3 ID Nsi "a
loss OF Appetite ard 81 ~
from inactivity Of the Lifsf = a
1t is a purely Herb. Bare y y.
pound. II is put up 10 eioeys H
lets. pleasing and easy to VA
dissolved III water ....4, 1
Mrs. j. G. Meade, Of Hyslg.s y,
"For years / have snaeis,
Headache. Neuralgia ana -
extreme Fatigue. ] iris1
withou, relief. -Four monlh'
friend induced me 10 wriis "
Co. Washington, y G., io'a y, 4
Herb C1up0u' d Tabirts. p
Of TWO tai lets gave w -
quite "a 900 box aud / Az ~ = a
the pain in my b4ek and 10
ache" ...ss
DIR. J. V. Hennesfy, gfg,"
aud Surgeon Of Albany p -. :,
Asa Blood Purifier, w
system regulator pLe-eiFiyp
Co.'S OF Washington D. I. q
a. / have done for the pa, ~
have found It to be . gfes' -
seld ON If ever faiis, ! Sefs ~
letters from users Of Pops,s !. /,
been benefited and urea u b. u
Pope's Herb Compound ~
200 in a box, "riX molI1, 49,
will be sent postpaid o. y, ~ -
Each box contains 5 PRIME.
ing US TO refund the p9'eIs n "a
remedy fails TO benefit sl.gy -
Guaranteed By the Po2e ~ ~ u /
uuder the Pure Food aBa Oi''
1906. No. 1886. ,yrs 81
FOR TERMS TO ACE -, -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-10

CHOPPER WASH BOILERS Ezra heavy
y copper bottom wash boilers 10 stock.
Call 81 los South Charles Street
YESTERDAY e co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF {, A, SAMM0NS
SERVICES AT HOME CONDUCTED
aY REV. C. r. GRAY-ElkS HELD
SERVICES AT GRAVE.

Yesterday aftelnoo the funeral ser
vices over the remains of C. A. Sam.
mons were conducted at the residence
OF Mrs. I. Y. Morgan under the
auspices OF Ardmore Lodge No. GAS,
B. p. o. Elks, of which the deceared
was a member, The sermon was de-
liyered by Rev. c. Raymond Gray, pas
tor of the Broadway Methodist church
and We're very impressive.
At the cemetery the Elks took
charge and their beautiful service for
the dead was read. The pail bearers
were selected fro n among the lumGer
men of the city and were: Kenneth
Hudson, C. L. Byrne, c. P. VanDen-
berg, Henry Kembel, w. S. Fraley and
F. c. Frensley.
Deep gloom pervades among the
business associates and the
public generally over the death of
Charley Sammons, he was prince
among men and his demise will be
keenly felt by all who knew him.