davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

AFTER sorting over by hand tons OF
best genuine dwarf Milo maize / could
find, had ton Of perfect heads, which
is little more than ] need for plant
ing. IL you want any Of IL come after il
quick. 1t Is going In a hurry at &c
per pound ID. r. JENKINS. 1k miles
north OF Mesquite Lake school house
Imperial. S102
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
FOR ExCHANGE-REA ESTATE

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real es-
safe.
FOR EXCHANGES acres of land for IL
large sized automobile. +. .. BOX 412.
1909
FOR EXCHANGE-San Diego city prop
erty for Imperial valley property. G,
care Press office. 1904
FOR EXCIANGE-House and lot in I'm
perial for live stock. Apply G. d.
ARMSTEAD. Oregon Hotel.
AT 7 per cent interest, VIII some party
wanting loan Of $4,000 to $4,000 we'll
improved ranch, OK title. write at once,
fun particulars. to BOX "a. r. +. ID.
NO. /. HEBER. 1873
FOR EXCHANGE-Wnat have you for
two good residences. some vacant lots
and acreage at Riverside? Either agents
or principals. See d. W. LEWIS at
Peoples Abstract e Trust Co.
FOR EXCHANGE-An elegant 10-room
residence in Pico Heights. Slightly To-
cation. hardwood floors. Fine finish.
VIII exchange equity for land or other
good property not heavily incumbered.
Also 7-room bungalow for exchange.
Address owner, a. l.. BLISS, 1929 War
ner St. Los Angeles. Phone West 1857.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

of-CCiNI W.
BEFORE ordering your suit inspect A.
FINK'S line.
ALL kinds of clothes repairing done by
a. FINK. the tailor.
GET your suits cleaned and pressed right
by A. FINK, the tailor.
FOR SALE-Buick 40 in first class con-
dition. Apply G. d. ARMSTEAD.
HIDES WANTED-Highest market price
GREEN'S MARKET, opposite postofice.
FOR SALE-A fine back bar, cheap G.
". NIXON, Central Pool Parlors. FL
WHY wear dirty hat when you can have
it cleaned and blocked like now for rs
cents by A. FINK, the tailor?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "2e,'' for sale
very cheap. Good order. F. ALDER
son. Court House Garage
FOR EXCHANGE automobile III
+. G. THOMPSON . miles east. ""
FOR SALE--Motorcycle, cost $500, as
g9od fo% r. as ne new NR6 WI taks slS9 No
FOR sALE-Buick 4O-h.p. automobile.
CorRT HoI'sE GARAGE, Ell Centro.
DRESSMAKING and tailoring, also les
sons given in cutting and hitting every
saturday from to 4. MRS. BOWER,
north side State St, near Date canal
200
PIANOS that have been out on rent TO
u months: Must be sold by May l, re-
to s25o y viii ' get good m dooh pann dn easy isy
payments. FL CENTRIC MUSIC co 03
FOR EXCHANGE-A well established
and paying hardware, agricultural inn
Plement furniture and undertaking bus
improved Imperial valley lands Owner
wants to retire from active business.
For particulars call on or address JAS.
M'NAIR, Holtvlle. Cal 1905
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
WATER STOCK

WATER STOCk-See A. NANCE. IIl
Centre. for No. | water stock. 30-tf
FOR SALE--SU shares OF No / water
stock GIG cash per share. or SI7 on
time with additional security. BOX Sc,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23


FOR SALE mules, Al no plug hunters
need call WH1TAkER's FEED YARD,
FL Centre.
FOR SALE-A few fine family milch
cows by d. F. COON. miles east of
Imperial. 500
FOR SALE-Registered thoroughbred
berkshire boar . months old. G. c.
HUSSEY.
FOR sALE-Fine young team of horses.
TeiSht SIsI tr,rl 400 pounds. See VALLEY
FOR sALE-Or trade for mare, 4-year-
old Casparshire seidng. EARLE ID.
HARTSHORN, miles east of Imperial.
FOR SALE-Good work morse, 5 years
old, weighs 1850 pounds, gentle to work.
Must sell at once. Ell CENTRIC MU-
SIC co. 2O3
FOR SALE-35 head of brood sows. $50
shoats, / Y west and lk south of El
NeGtT2 Nerl2 3 on r. american Nhe ranch. .5o7 J. e
HOLTVlLLE EXCHANGE STABLES
bought and sold sold. HAMMoND & & cHif.H Hi
son, proprs. Rear of post office II
FOR SALE-22 head of the best mules
ever shipped to Imperial valley 4 to 5.
years old. weight from 100 to 1900; also
one nice speedy driving mare and one
large mare in ,foal FRANK DEEMER.
at the Kentucky Stable. Imperial %2O3
FOR SALE-at the A. l.. Bliss ranch in
MONDAY. APRIL Is. at the following
sacrifice prices:
Span draft mares. res................S47 S475. 90
Draft horse and mare. ............ 375.00
Buggy horse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50. 90
Wagon and frame. e................ 500
DeeruG mower (5-foot5. ......... $500
Standard mower (5-foot}. ....... $500
Deerne sulky rake. 1000
Standard Sulkv rake. 20.00
S-foot disc harrow. ow............... 5000
:-section harrow W................. 1000
Two-row planter. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Two-section harrow ............. 500
Barley seeder. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Refrigerator Observation-Disclosures. 500
2-burner gasoline stove. ......... 100
80 pounds Egyptian cotton seed. $50
JAMES S. BLISS. box Ala. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

'OR SALE-At l. V. /. ranch, Imperial
pure Mebane cotton seed. Yielded last
year ~ bales to acre, 40 per cent lint
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
POULTRY

If you want any kind of baby chicks see
LONGSTRETH. He buys eggs and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED-llVE STOCK

WANTED-To buy young sound horsd
about 1150 pounds, suitable for singlI
delivery wagon. ROSS & STUART.
WANTED-To hire A head of good wort
stock for the next 9 months for cash
ID. II. JENKINS, Imperial o2O3
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

BEFORE ordering your suit inspect A.
FINK'S line.
ALL kinds of clothes repairing done by
A. FINK. the tailor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE LOTS:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
WANTED--MORk

on ranch for man and
wife. Il. II. ELLIS, FL Centre, Silsbee
star route. 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
6I93..a5h.aA=zef5=


@3I...aa56asA=z.b
FOR SALE-Lots and acreage in Dixie
land at low price and favorable terms.
LIENS AGENCY.
FOR SALE A BARGAIN
200 acres. fully water stocked, pat
ented land. mostly improved. Good To-
cation and soft soil. Price $50 per acre.
SEE NUFFER LAND co.
FOR SALE "A BARGAIN
160 acres miles from FL Centre all in
alfalfa and fine stand; fenced S fields;
ideal stock ranch.
SEE NUFFER LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR SALE mules, Al. no plug hunters
need call NH1TAkER'S FEED YARD
ntrn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

PIANOS that have been out on rent 8 10
II months. Must be sold by May /, re-
gardless of cost. All in good shape, $3.50
TO $3.50 VIII get a good piano on easy
paXments. Ell CENTRIC MIISIC co. O2
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

DRESSMAKING and tailoring, also les
sons given in cutting and hitting every
SATURDAY. from to 4. MRS. BOWER,
north side State St, near Date canal
200
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23
FOR SAIE-REAl ESTATE

-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

GET your suits cleaned and pressed right
by A. FINK, the tailor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

ttUlTD 7. y. f2UJ
WANTED-FsX Experienced farmer with
knowledge Of irrigation wants position
TO learn valley system. G. H. MEA-
KiNS. rooom IA, Hotel III Centre. f204
WANT'ED-Young man OF good character
and extensive experience as bookkeeper
wishes to come to the coast and seeks
employment Address w. =. M'AULEY,
Grantwood, N. j. f208
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR EXCHANGE-S- foot disc for a A.
foot disc. GEO. A. SWAMI. 4 miles
west OF IIl Centre WaldrOp's old ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FDK SALE--MOtOrcycle, cost $500, as
good as new. Will take 500. No use
for it. Ell CENTRIC MUSIC CO 203
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

WHY wear a dirty hat when you can have
it cleaned and blocked like now for rs
cents by A. FINK, the tailor?
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR SALE-Buick 40-h.p. automobile
cash credit with good security
C0fRT HOUSE GARAGE, FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR EXCHANGE-Buick automobile III
good running order for mich cows
r. G. THOMPSON 9 miles east
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-23

FOR SALE--Fine young team of horses
weiEht 400 pounds. See VALLEY
IlTMRER co
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
WINGf|ELD ON JARBIDGE
Says Reports From the Camp
Have Been Grossly Exag-
gerated In Dispatches

Reno, New, Jan, 25.-A Gold
field Tribnne representative talked
with George Wingfeld at Reno
the other day concerning the
sensational press reports affect
ing discoveries and development
work at Jarbidge. Mr.. Wingfeld
is reported to have taken options
on about everything in the camp
and to have given the stamp OF
unqualified approval to the rest.
"While the two properties l
am working are looking fairly
good, and if they were not /
would not be working them,
said Mr.. Wingfeld, "there is
nothing and has been nothing TO
justify anybody in getting excited.
From things I have read concern
ing the camp it is evident that
somebody has an imagination
that has been working overtime.
The imaginary strikes reported
to date have not matured and
the quality of the ore, as stated
in some of the dispatches, doesn't
agree with the reports of the
assayers.
mo camp that is going to
make good" continued Mr.. Wing
field, "and hold the respect of the
public and the confidence of in.
vestors, can do so by premature
reports of strikes or exaggera-
tions of reports on assays. We
have, to date, spent about S40,.
OOO at Jarbidge and 1t Will take
lot more work to determine
whether or not we will exercise
our options. The wild stories
that are being circulated can in
nowise hasten this determination.
Il have no disposition to with
hold information from the press
or from the pmblic," added Mr..
Wingfeld, "but we cannot give
you this information until we can
give it with accuracy. When any
important find is verified it will
be given out and we shall not
weary the people with reports Of
strikes that we have not made
nor Of the value of ores that have
not been assayed."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

A. e. Kimball, President
@. 4. Noble, Vice President
J. A. Sewell, Vice President
G. F. Williams, Cashier
4. K. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
NEVADA POLITICIANS BUSY
Several Candidates for State Of
fices Already Beginning to
Show Their Desires

Reno, Nevada. January o.
There is considerable doing in a
political way in Nevada at pres
ent, especially among the Demo-
Gratis. In Ely a Woodrow Will
son Club has been formed, and
in Goldfield Democratic Harm
ony Club, with Daniel O'Meara
as President, and IL Vice Presi-
dents in different parts of the
county, has been formed. This
club recommends that the dele
gates to the National Convention
be chosen at primaries, and that
they be pledged to vote for the
highest choice of the people as
shown by the primary.
Ex-Governor d. s. Dickerson
Is working for Woodrow Wilson,
and would like to be the Ma
tional Democratic Committeeman
in this State. He says that he
does not want a State office. Clay
Ta)lman Of Tonopah is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Supreme Judge to succeed
Judge Sweeney, and P. A. Nc
Carren, of Reno, is also talked of
as candidate for the Supreme
Bench.
In the Republican Party Judge
Orr and Hugh Brown of Tono-
pah are mentioned as candidates
for the Supreme Bench. E. E.
Roberts will be the Republican
candidate for Congress again, and
there are a number of Democrats
talked of. among them Lee j.
Davis, now Justice of the Peace
of Reno, and p. A. McCarren,
who is also mentioned as candi-
date for the Supreme Bench.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

The Duke of Connaught, his
duchess and his daughter were
in New York last week paying a
visit to Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. The Duke, who
is an uncle of King George of
England, is Governor-General Of
Canada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
FOX FARMING PROFITABLE
Says Government Official Who lnves.i-
gated Canada Farms

Washington, Jan. 22.-Fox farming
is probably the most profitable agricul-
tural industry in the world. This was
what ]. Walter Jones of the Depart
ment of Agriculture told the American
Breeders Association here to-day. At
the suggestion of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson, Mr.. Jones made an
Investigation of the fox farms Of Canada.
where practical monopoly of the busi-
ness is enjoyed. with the idea of trying
TO interest Americans in the work.
Natural black foxes sell at from $4,000
to $40, 900 set. Mrs. Jones said. Next
years expected crop of pups already has
been sold for $4,000 pair.
"The increasing scarcity of costly
furs." he declared. "and the greatly in
creased demand makes the significance
of breeding in captivity the m pre- i'm
portant. It is probable that within a
year or two the breeders will be rearing
mink, marten, otters and beavers.
Skill such as only a trapper or a close
student of nature can achieve is neces-
sary in the successful breeding of the
shy aud nervous Reynard.
1.-The so called black fox generally is
really the skin Of the timber wolf. the
half wild dog of Manchuria or the cheap
American fox dyed black. Only few
dozen of the genuine black foxes have
been caught yearly, and most Of them
have gone to the nobility of Europe"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
1870
State News From Exchanges

The President has nominated
the following for Nevada Post
masters: Henry S. Starrett, Bat
tie Mountain; John A. Rogers,
Winnemucca.
The town of Wells in Elko
County is rejoicing over the COM
pletion of a handsome modern
school house that cost SIS, 600 and
which is commodious, sanitary
and with all the essentials for
comfort.
Nose Genow, a miner working
in the Buckhorn district, near
Reno, had an arm blown off, fin
ger and thumb of the other hand
blown away and the sight of one
eye destroyed by the explosion
of box of dynamite caps which
he was opening.
The Goldfeld Commercial As
sociation, which is to have as its
purpose the upbuilding of Gold
field and all of Nevada, has been
organized. 1t will work in con-
nection with the Railroad Com
mission, the Industrial Commis-
sion and other Commissions and
clubs for the upbuilding of this
State.
During a dispute over some
land three miles north of Ger
ZACH Wednesday, Ed Tonkey, a
German, aged 55 years, and an
employe of the Gerlach Stock
Company, was shot through the
body with rifle and his body
was found later in his cabin. A
man named "Cooney" Ellis is
thought to have committed the
deed, and he is being sought.
State Inspector of Mines Ed
Ryan reports that there is more
active development work going on
in Nevada at the present time and
for some months past, than at any
time since the slump of 1907.
Capital is coming back to the
State quietly, he says, and the
money is going into the ground in
stead of into the pockets of Wild
cat promoters who nearly ruined
the mining reputation of the State
years ago.
The report that the Southern
Pacific shops in Sparks are to be
worked to their full capacity and
that more than 800 men will soon
be employed there, with a pay
roll of s400, 900 or more, has been
confirmed by W. J. Atkinson,
Chief Clerk for the Master Me-
chanic there. He says that it is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
BeatifC LOdge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its CASTLE
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock,
from October l to March 81, and at 1850
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternslly invited to attend.
JOSEPH REBALEATI, @. c.
Attest: d. Z. NosrRosA K. Of 4. & s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

| OpdTkS, anu W DIiuS buoIo uuCu
of the work formerly done In the
Ogden shops. This will give
Sparks one of the largest pay rolls
in the State, and will mean much
for both Reno and Sparks.
State Engineer Kearney has
submitted report to the Prison
Board showing that the convicts
have built one and one-half miles
of macadam road at a cost of
$500; four miles of gravel road
at $4,000; and repaired ten miles
| of sand clay roads at a cost of
S2500. The convicts have also
graded seven miles of earth road
and have put in number of cul-
verts and bridges.
The show of the Nevada Ponl-
try Association held at Reno
last week was a success in every
way and promises to greatly
stimulate the interest in chicken
raising in this State. In addi-
tion to a fine bunch of chickens
of all kinds, there were on exhibi-
ton some fine turkeys, geese,
ducks pigeons and pheasants.
There was one entry from Ogden,
Utah, and few from California,
but for the most part the entries
were from Nevada poultry raisers.
Jack Leiek and George Frank
hofer are under arrest at Winnie
mucca for shooting Peter Laux at
Kennedy last week over mining
troubles. Laux was shot through
the head, the bullet entering near
the crown and ranging downward
came out at the left ear, passing
through the brain. He was taken
to Winnemucca and placed in the
county hospital. He recovered
consciousness later and Unidentified
Farnkhofer as the man who shot
him. Frankhofer denied the
shooting snd Laux replied, "Your
d liar; you did,"
Frank Golden, aged 33, a
restaurant keeper of Virginia
City, Saturday evening eloped
with Ida Alhorn, aged Is, daugh-
ter of his partner in the restaur-
ant business. They registered
in Reno as man and wife, and
bought tickets for Sacramento.
The local police arrested them.
The girl will be sent home, and
the man will probably be prose-
cuted by her parents if captured
again, he having escaped from
the train while being returned to
Virginia City, the officer in charge
having fallen asleep.
The body of a man, evidently
murdered and buried head down
in pit in the ruins of the Santi-
ago mill on the Carson river, was
found Monday. The mill burned
in the latter part of December and
it is supposed the man was robbed
and murdered and thrown head
first into a pit in the mill and the
old quartz mill was then set on
fire. There is no clue to the
identity OF the man or his mur-
derers. The matter is being
Investigated by the State police
and Ormsby County authorities.
J. Ross Clark, Second Vice
President of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad,
has announced that the branch
line now being constructed from
Moapa, New, to st. Thomas, New,
would be extended to st. George,
Utah. st. George is in the
southarn norton of the State and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
Diamond RebGkah Lodge No. 8. L0.OF.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and /. o. OF,
Hall at o'clock from September l to April
30, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
NATHALIA BRossEMER, n. G.
GRACE l. TRAvERs. Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Interesting Tax Dispute.

The selectmen of walpole gave a
Jan. "a, to the appeal of the Bellows
Falls Canal company from the tax assess
ment made against the company by the
Walpole selectmen, and the various pa
per makers in Bellows Falls were clted
to appear. The Canal company claims
that 1t should not be taxed for the pow
err furnished the various mills ana that
the sale of power carried the burden OF
taxation to the several mill companies.
The owners were cited to show cause
why the tax should not be levied against
them rather than against the Canal
company. None of the owners appeared,
and as a result the tax will be collected
from the Canal company. The question
will have to be determined by the
courts. For years the property was as
sessed at $4,000. Later the assessment
was increased to $4,000 and last year
the company was assessed at 5000, 600
whereupon it appealed. On account of
the many changes which have taken
place in the past years the courts will
have to decide where the west bank of
the river is, as the Walpole selectmen
claim that certain property of the In
ternational Paper company is in New
Hampshire, including all office buildings,
wood and pulp mills, part of machine
rooms 4 and 5, new main office, pulp
mill E, part of press room and boiler
rooms, 9. 10 and II, five pump houses,
machine ROOM blacksmith shop and a
part of the coating mill and part of the
Rockingham paper company mills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

she still balanced herself on one leg and
held up the other, so she was as firm as
himself.
1t touched the tin soldier so much to
see her that he almost wept in tears,
but he kept them back. He only look
ed at her, and they both remained ST.
lent Presently one of the little boys
took up the tin soldier and threw him
into the stove. He had no reason for
doing so, therefore 1t must have been
the fault of the black goblin who lived
in the snuff-box.
The flames lighted up the tin soldier
as he stood. The heat was very terri
BILE, but whether it proceeded from the
real fire or from the fire of love he
could not tell. Then he could see that
the bright colors were faded from his
uniform, but whether they had been
washed OFF during his journey or from
the effects of his sorrow. no one could
say. He looked at the little lady, and
she looked at him. He felt himself
melting away, but he still remained
firm, with his gun on his shoulder. Sud-
denly the door of the room few open,
and the draft of air caught up the little
dancer. She futtered like sylph into
the stove by the side of the tin soldier,
and was instantly in flames and was
gone.
The tin soldier melted down into a
lump, and the next morning, when the
maid-servant took the ashes out of the
stove. she found him in the shape of
a little tin heart. But of the little
dancer nothing remained but the tinsel
rose, which was burned black as a Gin
der.-[Hans Christian Andersen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
state Highway Work.

In the annual meeting of the county
highway surveyors. conducted by State
Highway Commissioner Charles w.
Gates in Burlington recently. 1t was
stated that over 100000 was expended
during 1911 on the 1900 miles of high
way in the state, Mr.. Gates spoke In a
most pointed and effective way against
the way in which the officials of some
towns hold the work back.
1t Is only by finding men ft for the
position of supervisor and then, train
ing them, II they need II. that the
trouble can be removed. and the state
Is aiding materially with the autonio-
bile fund and other surplus money that
has been turned over TO the state road
work, The special automobile tax last
year amounted to 100000 half of which
went to repair roads and the other half
to remove dangerous curves IN the roads,
The legislature voted $4,000 for road
purposes, the towns 100000 and the rest
of the $4,000 used last year was de-
rived from the Ave per cent tax on the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
Banquet by stouahton Post.

Last Friday evening a banquet was
served in Banquet hall by E. H. Slough
ton post, No. "a, G. A. r., to the as
tables decorated with flags. and lighted
by candles were arranged around the
the hall, on which plates were laid for
200 but owing to other attractions only
about half the places were filled.
The guests were escorted to the ia
bles by Past Commander H. w. Hutch
ms shortly after s o'clock while the p-
ano played the music to which the boys
of 81 had marched, After all had par
taken of the feast which had been laid
before them, Comrade John %. Spring
raped for attention. He. said the post
had hoped to entertain Hon. Hugh Hen
ry of Chester, but Mr. Henry was UNI
able to be present. Mr.. Spring then
called upon several of those present to
make remarks Those who responded
were c. w. Osgood H. c. Bacon, Rev
j. w. Moore, N. G. Williams, A. E. Tut
tie, Rev. A. p. Pratt, w. C. Beknap
DR.. Edward Kirkland,.-J. c. Day, DR.. j
S. Hill, Rev. c. L. Eaton, A. l. Bolles
Z. l.. Walker, j. H. Blakley, f. S
Leonard and G. L. Welch.
A. c. Moore is one OF the most inter.
ested associate members. AS. Mrs
Moore was unable to attend the ban
quet, he remained at home, but they
sent a liberal contribution of money t
help pay the expenses of the banquet
which was much appreciated by tn,
post.