davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Escapessan Awful. FRto,

Escapeszan Awful. .FRl0,
. A thousand tongues could moi
express the gratitude of Mrs. J
E. Cox, of Joliet, ILL.,, for her
wonderful deliverance from an
awful fate. Typhoid pneumo.
MIA had left me with a dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes
l had, suchaaWfnl coughing spells
l thought I would. die. l could
get no help from Doctors treat
ment or other. medicines till |
used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But / owe my, life to- this Won
derful remedy for l. scarcely
cough at all now." Quick and
safe. it's. the most reliable of all
throat and lung medicines. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. SOC ard
$1.O0, Tricl, bottle free at VIM.
Kipp,s Sons. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Nlnevah.

Rev. Plack's next appointment
is Sunday morning, November
"a, at 1890 o'clock. Everybody
invited to come and hear him,
and come in time for Sunday
school.
Sanford Lands purchased a
new corn husking outfit this fall.
The young mems class OF our
Sunday school. with George Lu-
dy as teacher, will hold a box
social in the basement of the
church Saturday night, Novem-
ber 80. Everybody invited.
Isaac Unger and wife and MRS.
Samuel Unger visited in Dayton
Sunday.
Ira Unger made his usual trip
north Sunday afternoon.
Rabbits seem to be pretty
scarce around here this fall, anC
quail, too. If we had it to d.
there would be no open seasol
for quail until they became quit
numerous, for they do the farm
er a lot Of good and no harm.
| Nov. 18. GAtL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
What Texans ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, accord
ing to Hugh Tallman, of San An
tonic. I'VE find," he writes,
that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
surely put new life and energy
into a person. Wife and I be-
lieve they are the best made. "
Excellent for stomach, liver OF
kidney troubles. Is cts. at VIM,
Kipp's Sons. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
VOL. 8l-EstabIishedie32,.

March. Let everybody not {
member of any. other school take
notice of this intention, and lend
a helping hands Itlcan be done,
if our superintendent can origin
ate a ,schemesto9 etipeople out,of
bed asaearlN on, Sunday as upon
secular days, Let everybody
get the habittOf; getting. up early
on Sunday ymosning and go right
into the work. off getting ready
for church, services. This can
all be done ifaevery person wills
it shall be So,
Our NlmrodSa are busy secur-
ing cheap meat from the copses
and fields. Considering the re-
suit of the election it becomes
necessary to, devise ways of
cheap living,
Nov. 49, XQB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Goats to Protect Sheep.

In order to frustrate an attack
on his flock of his sheep by a
.catamount, or panther, David
Glover, of near Haneyville, Pa,
has purchased two Angora goats.
The pugnacity Of these goats is
such that no animal of prey dare
attempt to despoil a flock.
/ The sheep raisers Of that wild
section have suffered severe loss
.es to their flocks of late years
since the big increase in black
bears and catamounts, and now
with a real panther in the neigh
borhood it became necessary to
do something desperate. Mr..
Glover hit upon the Angora goat
idea, and it seems to have solved
the problem The goats are mas
tiers of all they survey, all right
even the men folks fighting shy
: of getting too close to the sturdy
creatures. At this season of tn,
year the sheep are on the wilt
. ranges. Other sheep raisers ar
j watching Mr.. Glover's expert
lment North American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
cREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2i. 1912

o. J. Craig, candidate 70
County Surveyor Expense
$174.19.
W. D. Rush, Treasurer Taf
Prosperity Club of Greenville-
Receipts $2O5; expenses $2O5.
A. B. Craig, candidate fol
County Commissioner = Expenses
$1O4.45.
A. E. Hiestand, candidate for
County TreasurerxE xpens e
$12.5O.,
Oscar Moist, candidate for
County Observation-Disclosures
$1O5.O2.
Republican Executive Commit
tee, W. A. Roll, Treasurer-Re-
ceipts $741; expenses $741.
George A. Jobes, candidate for
Probate Judge-Expenses $141.-
16.
Prohibition.
Geo. w. Mace, Treasurer Pro-
hibition Executive Committee
Receipts $5O4.88; expenses $780,
88.
James Stewart, Ansonia, can
didate for County Auditor-Ex-
penses $3.50.
DR.. J. E. Detamore, Hillgrove,
candidate for Coroner-Expen-
ses $40
Edwin T. Wagner, candidate
for County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
500.
Andrew B. Miller, New Madi-
son, candidate for County Com
missoner-Expenses $65,75.
S. w. Martin, Versailles, can
didate for Sheriff Expenses SIS. |
H. M. Dershem, Gettysburg, |
candidate for Representative
Expenses 1895.
B, F. Mong, candidate for
County Commissioner : Expen-
ses $13.6O.
Merrill E. Brandon, candidate
for County Surveyor Expenses
81.
D. P. Whitesell, candidate tor
County Clerk-Expenses SIS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife went
to Indiana Sunday morning for
day or two.
Miss Merle Fernsler and her
mother attended a surprise at
her brothers. Saturday evening.
DIR. Baker and family visited
at Mrs. Blochel s. near Hillgrove,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rudisell and son of Glen
karn were in town one day last
week.
Mr.. Ruby, who recently moved
here from Richmond, Ind, has
returned whence he came.
C. A. Wilt and family and Mr..
Hyer and family of Painter
Creek attended the Disciple Sun
day school at this place Sunday
and visited Chas. Jefferis, north
of town.
The postponed wood chopping
will be held by the men Of the
Disciple church on Saturday, No
vember 30, in Perry Groendy ke's
woods. The ladies will furnish
the dinner.
T. J. Wilson and wife visited
V. D. Wares Sunday afternoon.
P. ], Saylor and wife visited
George Kester Sunday afternoon.
Nov IS. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
The Explanation.

Mary-And they found her walking
the streets in her underwear.
Alice-A somnambulist, Of course.
Mary-No; simply a woman with no
one in the house to button her up
Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Crop Conditions.

a issued by this Department me-
tion was made of the fact thj
r many correspondents reported
t small wheat acreage being seeC
ed. The figures contained in thi
report show that in compariso
with the original seeded for tn
1912 harvest the present acreag
is but 81 per cent. However, 4
per cent of the wheat area SOW,
last year was abandoned IN tn
spring, and but 1,079, 1894 acre
remained for the harvest jus
past. The present estimated ar
ca seeded for the 1913 harvest is
reported at l, ,669, $50 acres. Much
of the wheat was sown late, but
its growing condition generally
is excellent. The state average
is estimated at SO per cent.
Alfalfa figures show an aver
age production of three tons per
acre, with an estimated produc-
tion for the state as a whole of
1921 tons. This is a substan-
tial increase over the production
of last year.
The area seeded to rye shows
an increase of 10 per cent in COM
parison with the area of last year
as reported by township asses
so1s. It's growing condition is
the same as wheat-98 per cent.
Corn prospects are excellent.
The estimated acreage planted is
3,197, 1884 acres. From present
prospects, this should produce ap-
proximately 112, 1000, 900 bushels.
FAY orable weather has prevailed
during the fall, and cribbing is
in progress, with the crop in fine
condition.
Fo" the first time in the De-
partment's history figures are
presented herein in reference to
sugar beets. The report shows
that the total estimated produc-
ton for 1912 was 81,343 tens.
This is a decline of 8 per cent in
comparison with the production
of 1911.
While the potato area is con-
siderable less than last year, the
average production per acre ex-
ceeds that crop by fifty bushels.
The total state production is es-
timated at II, 1,604,9O2 bushels.
On the corresponding date one
year ago the state production
was estimated at 8, 161, 2O3 bush
els. The present average pro-
duction per acre is 112 bushels.
Hogs are being rushed to mar
ket owing to prevalence of chol
era, and this, in conjunction with
the scarcity of feeding cattle will
cause an unusual amount of corn
to be marketed early.
What Texans ADMIRE
is hearty, vigorous life, accord.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
The Demons of the Swamp

The Demons of the Swamp
are mosquitoes. AS they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icv
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood;
give you fine appetite and re-
new your strength. After long
suffering" wrote VIM. Fretwell,
of Lucama, N. c., three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health
ever since" Best for all stom-
ach, liver and kidney ills. Scots.
at VIM, Kipp's Sons. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

SV-FNSNt~3 ~fe~~1S4 .
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis
Mills, Tenn, was plainly wor-
lied. A bad sore on his leg had
baffled several. doctors and long
resisted all remedies. Thought
it. was a cancer" he wrote. AT
last | used Bucklen's Arnica
salye, and was completely cur
ed" Cures burns, boils, cuts,
ulcers, bruises and piles. q
cents at VIM. Kipp's Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

A lot Of girls will be sorry now that
they never were numbered among the
wives Of Nat Goodwin. In a recent
interview he said be had married a
bunch of American beauties. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

/ "sNo AAANN 4OA pAOOeASOs
Final account filed in estate of
Susan Cromus, showing receipts
of $500 and disbursements of
! $1O33.O4.
Final account filed in estate of
Laura Hicks, showing receipts of
$225 and same disbursed.
l Final account filed in estate of
Elizabeth Brumbaugh, showing
receipts of $1,000 and same dis
| bursed.
| Final account filed in guard
ianship of Oscar Royer and 9TH
ers.
| Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate Of Chris Brandt.
Final account filed in estate of
r. s. Milne, showing receipts of
$6647. 81 and disbursements of
$257O.69.
]. H. Martz, surviving part
ner'of R. S. Milne, filed final ac-
count, showing assets of $5533
and liabilities of $319O.8O.
Private sale of real estate re-
ported and confirmed in estate of
Sarah Huelsman.
Final account filed in estate of
Herman Prasuhn, showing re-
ceipts of $99O.67 and same dis
bursed.
Final account filed in estate of
Frances E. Nicholas. showing
receipts of $358. .62 and same dis.
bursed.
Charles Lazy was appointed
guardian of Arthur S. Lazy;
bond. $4,000.
Last will of w. H. Gaskill was
filed for probate. .r~
Ronzo Smith was appointed adj
ministrator of estate of Sarah
Smith; bond $500.
Sixth account filed in guard
iansAip of Gustav A. Schellhouse,
showing receipts of $691.6O and
disbursements of SAP. .72.
J. M, BickeI was appointed
guardian of Caulder C. Death;
bond $700. -
First account filed in guard
ianship of Scipio Lehman, show
ing receipts of $7297.15 and dis
bursements of $89.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. Weiss, 81, farmer. Jack
son township, son Of Philip Weiss,
and Arabelle Russ, 35, Jackson
township, daughter of Jacob
Russ.
Carl W, Thompson, SO, lawyer,
Winchester, Ind, and Olive M.
Harrison, 81, Glenkarn, daught-
or of VIM. A Harrison.
Harry E. Payton, 81. cook,
| Muncie, Ind, and Bessie Shep-
herd, 93, Union City, daughter
of Isaac Shepherd.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
| 19847-State Of Ohio by ard on
relation of John F. Maher, Pros
ecuting Attorney, versus Edwin
c. Wright; to recover S152J.SS
5;!% aaE
for the county. MA.
19948 : Henry Hofacker versus
George Hofacker ard others; for
partition OF real estate.
kEtnSrER OF DEElh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Expenses Of the Candi-
dates.

GATES.
l Friday was the last day for fl
ing of election expense account
by the various candidates in tn
recent election under the provis
ions of the Kimball Corrupt Prac
tice law.
The greatest amount of money
: expended by any individual can
didate was that spent by James
B. Kolp,,. Democratic candidate
for Probate Judge, who expended
| S448. 45 for his election to that
office, while the least amount paid
out by a candidate was $3.50,
which sum was spent by James
Stewart, Prohibition candidate
for County Auditor.
The Democratic Executive
Committee spent the sum of
$1948. 81, while the Republican
Executive Committee spent only
$741, and the Prohibition Execu-
tive Committee paid out the sum
of $5O4.88.
The following is a list of can
didates and the amounts expend-
ed by them in the recent election
as filed with Clerk S. E. Mote of
the Board of Elections:
Democrats.
Alva Binkley, candidate for
County Recorder Receipts none;
ox,,,oooo, c1 oc or
Ed Shafer, candidate for Coun-
ty Clerk Receipts none; expen-
ses $22O.71.
James B. Kolp, candidate for
Probate Judge Receipts none;
expenses $448.45.
John F. Wondle, candidate for
County Commissioner-ExpensesI
$2O1.
John c. Burns, candidate for
Sheriff Expenses $157.
c. AppenzelIer, Jr., candidate
for Representative - Expenses
$115.75.
John c. Coblentz, New Madi- |
son, candidate for County Com
missioner Expenses S273.60
L. E. Kerlin, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney-Ex
$193.8O.
Harry C. Miller, candidate for
Sulveyor-Expenses $16380.
Reuben Hannah, candidate for
County Observation-Disclosures
$14Q.75.
John L. Morgan, candidate for
County Auditor = Expense e S
$925.82.
John R. Suter, candidate for
County Treasurer Expenses
$298. 20.
0. P. Wolverton, candidate for
Coroner Expenses $29.
Wilson aud Marshall Club, J.
Iendall Williams, Treasurer
Receipts $40. so; expenses $24. GA.
Darke County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, w. A. Lay
er, Treasurer Receipts $2244.-
s.; expenses $1948. 81; balance on
hand, $z96.48.
| Republicans.
John P. Lucas, candidate for
County Auditor Expenses $751;.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21
Gettysburg.

The remains Of VIM. Hahn of
Pleasant Hill, late resident OF
Franklin township, were given
interment III the cemetery at
this place, funeral services at
the Beech Grove church yester-
day. He is survived by widow
only, of his immediate family.
The Pilgrim Girls gave us the
second number of our lecture
course in our school auditorium
last Friday night. The audience
was a very large one to greet
them. Expectation was by no
means disappointed. They ground
out a fine grist of music, and
gave several excellent readings.
They are called a quartette, but
consist of six persons, who know
quite we'll how to grind music
out of the instruments they car
ry.
H F. Dershem, ESQ.,, of the |
city, and his wife, were guests |
of H. M. Dershem and wife yes
terday.
P. B. Moul and family enter
tained guests from Richmond, |
Ind, over Sunday.
Mrs. D, H. Horner of Marion,
Ind, concluding her visit at Col
umbus, stopped off here on her
return home last Wednesday
night to spend a few days among
relatives and friends. She re-
turned home today.
D. Moul and family, J. NJ. Moul
and family, P. B. Miller and wife
and Mrs. D. H. Horner were the
guests of M. L. Bowersox and
wife yesterday afternoon. par
taking of most excellent repast,
the menu of which consisted of
chicken, fresh pork, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, baked beans and
many other toothsome articles of
food. Clarence Miller and fam
ily increased the number of WIS.,
itors during the after part of the
day. 1t seemed a sort of reun-
ion of relatives and all enjoyed
the occasion quite well.
On last Thursday Emanuel
Hershey and wife, residents of
Adams township, celebrated their
68th wedding anniversary in a
great way at their home. Their
children and a few of their ac-
quaintances and neighbors as
sisted in this notable event to
cheer these two pilgrims, now
close to the end of their life's
journey. They are aged, re-
spectiyely, 90 and 81 years.
After a cessation in the use of |
their church building for several
months, our M. E. people resum-
ed. meeting in their improved
building yesterday. 1t is SO far
completed as to be available for
use. 1t will take about two more
weeks to complete the improve
ment. Hereafter it's meetings
will all be held therein.
Miss Sadie Pickett, a sojourner
Of Dayton, was a visitor at home
over Sunday.
P. B. Moul, superintendent Of
our M. E. Sunday school, an
= -.-.. II s...aLo-1.ssy 1Lo4 La -,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-21

Republicans.
John P. Lucas, candidate for.
County Auditor Expenses s1S1. !
81.
Ralph Stamm, candidate for
County Recorder Expense $
$3.50.
W. Y. Stubbs, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney Expenses
$1S2.54.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
WILLIAM RUGH, HERO.


The age " heroes is not YET o''',
To 'hN average m'NO 'N' "''N O'''
sets the nina ''"N'''uE 'O'' 'o' '''''''
past We thoN OF l"NN "N'uh
ring M Vo'l"h' OF N'h''''s Win MS
mustn't nee" W AeNNhO'' N'p''''"'
great soldiers ana deeds OF NNNSNW
NaIor or sacrifice upon the "e'd "
battle ana yet We nave Win us "'
the time real heroes WNose se'I-N'N'W
and selt-Saor'oee VIII never "1orn
the pages oI history oT 0e Known OF
men
True herN'sm Is NOT 'n '''oS great
deeds on the oat''eue'd aNd under e\-
c'tem'nt, INA' N'Nd sNNN'S E''N' ana
rounds out the sentences IN our S'Noo'
histories NN' 'I is NOT ''e '''' "'NS
True NeVo'sm Is 'Ne N'NN ''AI W'''S
the ll's o1 ''I'' o'E ana N''''' with I''-
tltudo and eomNoSov'-tAN' can 'A'm-
lN m'NsUro iNe Se''-s''''''e '''' one
Is called upon Co make ana r'AI'1'NE
and understanding U m IFS 'ou m''s-
ur', sol deliberately make " Eh's
her0'sm is OF every day occurrence
and woman n'r 'N''ls man IN the 10
ms o' H. Tor thousands o' 'oem 0eNr
and suffer and "r' silent while heart
str'nss or'NN and Tear ducts run dry.
And there ar0 men, YOU meet dM'y'
VINO smile az YOU ana 'I' 'Neer'NI
whose hNes SFe pTA''''"IN "0'1N''
upon the altar ot duty,
tut among 'oem M' 'o' o''o "0''N
We as ooES' W''s0PP'N-'nN 'N' ''N-
er KIND "o''n Nc as men, 'N0'l
mNet-oNo' STANDS Erea'er OF ErSN''T
'h'n p'or 'v'pP''1 N'I'''m NoSo' In'
o'0'0''eN % cary, 'n1'AN'-"oN FF''
daY morn'oE closed ms ewes % 'h'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
W. C. HAWLEY,

Republican Direct Primary Nominee
for Congress, has received the COM
mendation OF President Taft and
Roosevelt and of the people Of Ore
gon generally for his support of pro-
gressive legislation. Mr.. Hawley is
a native born Oregon. and is familiar
with the affairs of Oregon, and will
continue to serve the best interests OF
her people.
The Eugene Guard has the follow
ing relative to Mr.. Hawley;
1t is but simple justice to a hard
working, sincere man to say that Con-
gressman Hawley possesses those
qualifications for the office he holds.
There are many smoother politicians
on duty at the national capital, many
more brilliant orators, but probably
no member who is really trying hard
er to serve his constituents in a ma
terial way More than this, Mr.. Haw-
ley is a plain forcetul speaker, with
ample ability to express himself in
public, voicing the wishes'of the peo-
Iple he represents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Arranging for Debates.

The varsity student body held a
special session yesterday for the pur-
pose of electing members of the de-
bate council.
The varsity is expecting to take an
active part in debate this year and
arrangements will be made to meet
many Of the leading schools of the
Northwest. The University Of Idaho
has already written for a date, and the
new council will take up the work of
making the schedule out at once.
There is much excellent material
for this work in school this year, many
good debaters being in the entering
class Among them are Jewett, Boyer,
and McMullnay, of Salem high school;
Charles Ohling OF Albany high school,
who was leader of the Albany high
school team that won the champion
ships of the state high school debat-
ing league. and many others.
The new council consts Of Manager
Paul Todd; senior class member, Ger
trude Reeves; junior class member,
Ralph Stearns; sophomore, Harry
Savage; freshmen Samuel Russell;
faculty member, F, r. Matthews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Mexico now has SO many revolutions
ON her hands that the only way out
siders can keep track Of them is to
number them. When a general rebels
from the authority OF q general who
has rebcled from the cause OF anoth-
or general who is q rebel against the
goycrumeut which came into power
through u rebellion against the Diaz
goyenment-it Is hard TO classify
him or those he is in rebellion against
and by the way, isn't q man who rebels
against q rebel ON the side OF good,
original goyernmentH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
About 1900
Voters Are
Registered
DO NOT FORGET REGISTRATION
FOR THE STATE AND COUNTY
CLOSES TONIGHT-THAT FOR
THE CITY OCTOBER 81.

Registration at the court house
closes at 8 o'clock this evening. AT
the time OF closing last night the total
number Of names recorded with the
clerk is S6i2, Of which 1896 are in the
ten Salem precincts, The ten Salem
precincts correspond with the seven
city wards, but the registration for
the county and state election exceeds
the city registration about 1lOO The
city registration will continue until
October 81, during which time, If the
present rate is kept up total of over
25OO will have registered for the city
primaries and general election
Voters are requested to not forget
that registration is required at both
the city hall and the court house,
At the close of business last night
the registration by precincts in the
county was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
SHOULD ALL CONSOLIDATE.

Tho Board OF Trade ana business
Mems League got together last night
a dinner ot the Marion hotel making
the opportunity and about l15 were
present II was n pleasant affair, so
cially. nm important one from u busi-
ness standpoint. The object Of the
gathering was to discuss plans for the
reorganization and consolidation OF
the two bodies, and, MS the sentiment
was practically unanimous for this, II
will. no doubt, be- accomplished In the
near future. II Should by all means
he done. for each and every member
OF both organizations are such for the
purpose Of boosting Salem and the
surrounding country-ror mutual BEN
eft and the clty's welfare
For this reason the two bodies
should he one, An animal with two
heads Is valuable for exhibition pur-
poses, and for that only and u city
with two, so to speak business heads,
will find Itself too much scattered
I'm its ideas. Each body, working sep
arately does good, but invariably they
go nt thugs In different way, and
there Is not that uuanimity OF purpose
that Is necessary 20 the accomplish
ment OF its objects and desires
II win be u long step In the right
direction, the consolidation OF the two
bodies, and, while It is being done, The
Journal suggests going still further in
this line, and adding the nliheo club
~ the combination II Is absolutely
necessary that some social get-togeth-
or features should be added to the
business organi2atiou-that there
should be q place for entertaining Wis
itors and making them welcome, as
we'll as for displaying products ana in
formation, and the lllihee club, q live,
wide-awako organization, to which q
largo portion Of the business men al
ready belong, is admirably adapted to
supply this feature, II is also pointed
out that the Elks' club, soon 20 have
lts own splendid quarters, furnishes
the place for strictly local social
meetings, and the llihee club would
admirably mn In and round out the So
cial side " the commercial body This
Is only q suggestion hut it is well
worthy II consideration by the new
body and Il would updeniahly prove q
benefit 10 all concerned,