davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
THORP SCHOOL
PROGRAM OUT

Plans are rapidly perf~ctin2 fof
tn Eighth Grade graduating e1af-
cises We hop Thorp and vicinity
viii turn out "en mass" 70 So her
and congratulate tn young peopie
and TO receive Inspiration Tor i-Y
Their endeavor 70 max Thorp .chvol
more efficient and more widely ben-
eficial to our community. ! pfD-
gram OF exercises i appended
Part I-March song B-s.tf =
flag OF liberty" Fillmore. high school
chorus
Invocation. Rev. M Hornibrook
Vocal duet. The twilight hour +,
come. Smart Iris Burn snd De-
ana Mattox
salutatory Address. Bess.e lad
Vocal music "Serenade1 Leslie
High school septette-
Class prophecy. Mands Yesrwo>.
Piano solo premier An.gr'' > ~
muller. Op. 81. Lou ~.
Ealedictory address
fths
Waltz son, Come with me- Pin
more. High school chorus.
PART H.
Vocal solo, sleep little baby If
mine" Denne Jessie Henson.
Address, Prof Klemme.
Piano duet, Cavalry march" HON.
pesch Op. !. Lois Griifiths and IT.
Ia Ellison
Conferring OF diplomas
Informal reception. Faculty and
graduating class
Accompa mist Geraldine Nr.-i-k
Flower Girls AL Hatfield FsY
Henson. Mabel Berry
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

Tt republican convention At Al
erdeen split wide open and TWO
conventions were held. The Taft
convention seated 4SS delegates
and the Roosevelt convention $50
delegates. Now, the prog-essives
ought 10 be happy, they wi. not
support TAFT, but they can t0,e for
Ceamp Clark with a good { "a and
clear conscience.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
A NEW CREAMERY
TO Be BUILT SOON

~ kAensc.fY Prod .cr cou.Dsfy
u 7estf.e. couir-tc isfyeIy If n
4@hsD.f4 rtI hss vgrchs.1c M H.
iehsr-Tg Pfvo .cr con4oany tf,ruar.
> Manner bTothef. f.ed mr. n
h.rhst-FY snG nlll ~ oncr b.iId
npc-fn cfeamrfy m pina .,,..,
~ ,-llciny j. - b ~ M re-, ~
~ pfrsAI, hum ~ -. FUe,.t,.ry
FfD9 >ce crupany
"nen ne 1esttle ofysni<s,j.u ~.
ip'neo y ~ss lsrgely MN ~ ob-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

CHANH CLARK carried California
in the preferential election and got
an instructed delegation from New
Hampshire
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

THE man who does right because
ne has 70 or because il IS pupla-
is not good citizen by jug full
The man who does right because
he loves justice loves and fears {
just God is model man.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16

THERE are so many con.esting
delegations that the Chicago con-
vention may turn OFT as The Dawn
predicted weeks ago. 10 be twins
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-16
The Sum and
Substance

OF being q subscriber %
The Dawn : that YOU and
your family become attach
&C 10 i. The Dawn be
comes q member O: ;he
family and each i coming
each week Wi. be = vel
come a the arrival Of any
one tina, : dear.
l. - se-p yc- -'c-z@- = 80
dul-Es @ 80 c1E-- uiiy az ~
carE2lr- = ~ -e-cka--> --s---a--y
advertised El-- enable yc- g save
Ea-y .-Ze, - c1s. q. - s-r>-- 2
Ll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

We into the market place and buy 200 Pianos and get
great saving Of price We and do The Of business
built upon ability make big deals that Pianos
for less than other dealer country pays
things privileges and advantages enjoyed by club members
only offer 10 club members
SMALL ENTRANCE FEE is charged, which gives YOU al
these rights and privileges But the
the price you Though the getting
the benefits Of the club helps pay for the Piano Piano
This entrance fee s. you take the Piano payments
$3.50.
LIFE INSURANCE. Of the big Of club
membership 10 o people of moderate circumstance,
u attractive anybody II provides against possibility of
disappointing the ambitious Young musician who might have TO give
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
Notes On the Features of the Club

We believe you will agree that this mighty attractive
and well worth your patronage, because you 500
Piano OF standard high grade This possible only by
making single purchase Of 200 pianos organizing
OF 200 members take those Pianos
they be delivered The great saving Of
money 20 club members by big cash purchase quick and
distribution Of the
genuine cooperative money feature
draw YOU the club Nou couldn't dispute
beyond actual provabc offer IL
made because the real thing You will
admit that had offer good that had
real That's think right now
join this club and standard instrument for the
price oi an inferior unsatisfactory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

the Piano In OF the death Of the purchaser
club Pianos remaining payments if the ac-
Player Piano
YOU MAY EXCHANGE anv time within a wear the ins,r,
met purchase for any house Of equal grade or
hCher-puced instrument wish. without
have paid positively free exchange privilege If YOU should
desire have another Piano II you take the Piano an
later decide take the Player eheeruy question maxi
the exchange
NO INTEREST any other extras added Stool and
scarf with each Piano Hauling packing freight free Your
membership fee admits ALL"
FREE TUNINGWc will your piano for one year with
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27

the cold for something else beside
We invite reason out for
yourself and believe
pianos in short terms that
possible unpreny
could such Only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
Big Cash Saving Of $500 TO Members

most notable and most popular merchandising event history We want realize that
wilt and wer the fierce sunlight of Be will stand
nen that an equal saving on pianos OF merit before possible You
at one time You have doubt about of the being real
Club Sale affords Consider the then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-27
Obey MISUNDERSTANDING Club Today

n@a@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
FINE PROGRAM
, Is PRESENTED
BY Franklin Literary Society
Lincoln Members Attend

Before an audience which taxed
the capacity of the spacious auditor
1um Of the high school building, the
Franklin Literary Society scored a
decided hit with its special program
which was carried out last night at
a special meeting. Not only did
many friends attend, but the mem
bers of the franklin and Lincoln
Clubs were both present and a sense
Of unity was felt by the members OF
these srival organizations. William
BoughtOn, chairman of the program
committee, is given much praise for
the efficient manner in which he
served on that committee.
President Harvey Mann. Of the
Franklin Club, made several intro
duCtory remarks, welcoming the Lin
coins and the other friends. The
Andra-Symphony orchestra then rem
dered a selection. Miss Osma Pal
mer played the piano for the audi
ence and her performance was greet
ed with much pleasure. After an
other selection was given by the or
chestra, GlenwOrth Sturgis, Phi.
D., gave a defamation entitled
Columbus" Prof. Sturgis gave
much praise to the discovered of
America and filled the audience with
sympathy for the noted Italian eX-
plorer. Miss Parsons, in answer to
much applause rendered a vocal sole
and this was followed by another
number by the orchestra. Barney
Dudley Browning, chairman of the
Lincoln Literary Club was then call
ed upon for a recitation and he Will.
ingly responded. Mr.. Browning's
recitation was delivered exception
ally well and amused the audience
greatly.
Mr.. kemerer, of the orchestra
then played the piano. The orches-
ira gave another selection and
President Mann concluded the meet.
ing with thanks to all who attended
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
BOARD TO ACT
ON RENEWALS
Fifteen Applications Before
the Excise Commissioners.

Fifteen applications for renewals
Of saloon and hotel licenses and two
applications for renewals of bottling
licenses will be acted upon at an ad-
journed meeting of the Boari of
Excise Commissioners in city hall,
Monday night, May 27. The present
licenses for the places will expire
between June l and 6, the date Of
the next regular meeting. For the
convenience of the license holders
and that they may not suffer by hav-
ing their places of business closed,
the board consented to meet in spe-
cial session for the occasion,
The applications to be considered
are of: Patrick Lyons, 200 Smith
street; Charles Howers, 2 Smith
street; Michael Draper, ABA State
street; Mrs. Schverlichovsky, 299
New Brunswick avenue; Sigmund
Splitter, 113 Smith street; James M.
Glenn. rs Smith street; Adam Cy-
bulski, 200 Hall avenue; William
Harding, 631 State street; Oscar
Schroeder, At Smith street; William
Pfirrmann, "a Smith street; David
Wohlgemuth, 26 Smith street;
James Il. Nolan, $50 Washington
street; Henry Nickenig, Maurer;
Herman Schwartz, 400 Front street;
George Miller, bottling. Summit ave-
nue.; Edward J. Dalton, bottling, 239
Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

shall make monthly and annual re
ports to the Board.
1T shall be the duty Of the Sec
Rotary to give notice of all meetings
of the Board, to keep the minutes
of said meetings, to notify the mat
ron of any action of the Board af-
fecting her, to supervise the mat
ron's books, to conduct all ~correspon-
dence, and to prepare an annual re-
port.
article IV.-Amendments. This
constitution may be amended at any
annual meeting by a two-thirds vote.
Bylaws.
"Thts association shall meet an
nually during the month of May,
for the election of officers and the
hearing of reports.
The Board of Managers shall
meet one a month for the ~transaC-
ton of the business OF the Nursery.
There shall be two standing com
mittees: The Ways and Means Com
mittee, and the House and Supply
Committee.
"a Visiting Committee shall be
appointed by the President at eact
monthly meeting of the Board.
1T shall be the duty OF this com
mlttee to visit the Nursery at leas.
once a week during the month, ant
to render a report to the Board a
It's next regular meeting.
preference shall be given to the
children of widows II mothers
who are obliged to support theil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

Continued from page II
The officers Of this association
shall be a President, two Vice Presi-
dents, a Treasurer, and a Secretary,
who shall be elected annually by
ballot.
The business of this association
shall be conducted by a Board OF
Managers, which shall consist of the
officers and tWenty-one (21) other
members, who shall serve in groups
OF seven CD for a term of three
CD years each. They shall be elect
ed annually by ballot.
ANY vacancy occurring among
the officers on Board of Managers
shall be filled by a majority vote oil
the Board of Managers, the person
SO elected to hold office for the bal
ance of the year.
1T shall be the duty of the Pres.
ident to preside at all the meetings
of the Board, to appoint all commit.
tees and to call special meetings
She shall be ex-ofricio a member oil
all committees. and shall have the
general supervision of all business
connected with the Nursery.
Inc flrSt VICE PRESIDENT, In the
absence Of the President. shall per-
form all the duties and have all the
powers of the President.
THE Second Vice President, In the
absence of the President and First
Vice President, shall perform all the
duties and have all the powers of
the president.
THE Treasurer shall have charge
of the funds of the Nursery and shall
disburse the same under the direc-
ton of the Board of Managers. She
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
TWO FALL INTO
AN EXCAVATION
Man and Woman Hurt No
Guard Railing.

Neglect to have a railing or danger
lights at excavations at All, 4l9,
422 and 424 Smith street caused man
and a woman to fall and experience
narrow escape from probable serious
injuries. They We're slightly bruised
and badly frightened and their
clothes were badly soiled. Com
plant was made to Patrolman An
drew Jensen and he reported the
matter to headquarters.
The unexpected plunge to the
bottom of the muddy hole by the
man and woman was taken on prop
erty of David Klein. 1t is declared.
He is having erected two houses in
Smith street. Graham & McKeon
are doing the ~excavating and Gold
farb Brothers 7 the general con-
tractors. The pOrice declare neglect
of some contractor to place a guard
rail about a portion of the new ex-
cayation or to place danger lights
on the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
iABERY
ID HARMON
Says Deyanney's 1903 Note
Indicated Crookedness.

Columbus, O., May 1O.-The dispute
between Governor Harmon and Colo
mel Bryan as a result of the l~atter's
charge that attempts were made to
buy delegates for Harmon In 1903
reached an acrimonious stage.
Colonel Bryan gave out what pur-
ported to be a letter duted June 20,
1908, said to have been signed by
Michael Devanney of Cincinnati, a
banker politician. and declared by
CARRIER to have been addressed to Sen
ator Frank DOre Of Tifhn.
The letter as given out contained
blank spaces, indicating omission of
names, etc, as follows:
Cincinnati, June 29. 1908.
Dear Sir-In a conference with our mu-
tual friend Mr.. - of - he advised me
that you were in touch with the two dele
gates from the - district.
He suggested that you see Mr.. - of
- and nave him see the delegate OF that
place (whose name he did not reInember}
and have him, together with MI. - OF
~.Nrfeet Mr.. - at Columbus on the
evening of, July ESQ that arrangements
may be made for the trip to Denver.
Mr.. - of Cincinnati will meet them
and take care of their transportation to
Denver.
BY this letter, my dear Mr.. -. you will
see there is something doing" and.
while Endorsements have been given In
your district, l hope that your two dele
"a tes can see their way clear to vote for
Judge Harmon on the first ballot at Dem
yer.
This, my dear Mr.. - is asking you to
put your belief to a great deal of incon-
yenience, but l sincerely hope for the
good of the cause you will bs able to find
time to accomplish what I ask OF you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
ST. STEPHENS
CLUB SCORES
Entertainment Nets 500 for
Danish Orphans Home.

The entertainment under the
auspices of the Woman's Club of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
in Washington hall, last night, for
the benefit Of the Danish Children's
Home in State street, was a most
successful affair. The hall was we'll
filled and from what could be learn
ed about 500 will result from the
entertainment. Rev. A. TIL. Dorf,
pastor OF st. Stephens church, and
the members Of the Woman's Club
worked hard for the success of the
undertaking.
The program included selections
by the Mandolin Club and two short
plays by members Of th-Young
Peoples Society of the church, to-
gether with piano and violin duets
by Mrs. Dorf and Mr.. Rasmussen,
and a flag drill by pupils from
school No. 8, under Miss Sigma
Nielsen, teacher. A May pole dance
by sixteen girls and a Swedish duet
by Rev. Mr.. Dorf and Mr.. Schmid,
of Fords, were enjoyed. The pro-
gram started at s O'Clock and con-
tinued until II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

families.
Thirty members OF the associa-
ton shall constitute a quorum at
the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton. and sever members shall con-
stitute a Quorum at a meeting of the
Board OF Managers.
These Bylaws may be amended
by the Board Of Managers, notice
having been given one month before
action is taken"
May BE Incorporated.
In discussing the probable rapid
| growth of the association. Judge
Lyon brought up the question of the
ACCESSIBILITY Of incorporating the So
ciety under the laws of the state.
He explained its advantages and ii
matter be referred to the Board Of
Managers for consideration and &C
ton.
Committee For Opening.
Mrs. Bawden held an i%mpromptu
meeting of the managing board i'm
~mediately after the organization ses-
sion, but the only item of important
business transacted was the appoint
ment of a committee to have charge
OF the arrangements for the opening
Of the Day Nursery. 1t follows:
Mrs. Antisell, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Doal
Mrs. Axel Olsen. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
| Donegan, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Green
baum, Mrs. Stafford. Miss Katherine
Mccormick, Miss Ara Wider
strOm. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
YEARS OF
Welded LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter QuaCk-
enbuSh Observe Anniversary.


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quacken-
bush, of "A Jefferson street. enter
tanned at a private reception in
Kroeger's auditorium last night in
honor of their silver wedding ami
versary. The place was artisticaIly
decorated for the event. Many
handsome presents Of linen. silver
ware and cut glass were received.
The Fishing Club, composed of John
Buchner, James Burns, Thomas Egg
CERT, John Rodecker, Fred KilIen-
berger, Julius Simmer, William Van
Alst, Martin Bartos, Nicholas Julian,
Charles Simmer, Jesse Vinegar,
William Berrine, Robert Hubble and
Mr.. Meehr, presented the host and
hostess with a handsome china din
ner set. After twenty-five years Of
welded bliss Recorder II. W. Kehoc
again united the couple at last
nights event. At $50 O'Clock a sup
per march was held, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Quackenbush. Speeches were
made and toasts given. Dancing
was again resumed to the tunes of
Fullerton's orchestra. At ? o'clock
refreshments We're again served.
Those attending were. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.Y. Billman, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Burns, Frank Burns, Miss
Grace Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buchner, Martin Bartos, Miss L..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DressIer,
| c. A. Emmons, G. Eggert. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Farlander and daughter
Ethel Farlander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Guile, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
r. f. Hubble, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Jul
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kehoe, MIR.
and Mrs. j. H. Lanning. r. Mailer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moke, J. Meeker, Mrs.
w. H. Martin, Mrs. l.. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Preston, George Par
sons, William Pierce. c. Rice, Roy
II. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Strem-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Smith and
two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r. Simmer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Their
kelson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ten Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. P. Therkelson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tice, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Van Aalst, Harold Van Syckle,
j. C. Heiney, j. NJ. Smith, j. c.
Weniger, William Berrine. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. &c. QuacKenDush, Miss
Maude Quackenbush, Earl and Per
cy Quackenbush, Raymond Scofeld,
all of Perth Amboy. Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Preston, Miss Maude
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Wilburn.
Englishtown,-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Hawkins, w. A. Hawkins. Flushing,
Miss Marie Hanson. Jersey City,
Miss Jennie Huber. Woodbridge,
-Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Jensen. Elan
ders,-Mrs. e. A. Palmer, Miss Jean
nette Palmer. Old Bridge,-Mr. L.
H. Quaknbush, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Quakenbush. Atlantic Highlands
Mr.. and Mrs. William Q%uakenbush,
Mr.. Smith. Stapleton,-Miss Mary
C. Daley. Metuchen,-Thomas Egg
CERT, Misses Eggert, Samuel Quak-
enbush. Matawan,-Mrs. r. l..
Green, Miss Georgianna Linzmayer
Miss Matilda L1nzmayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Thompson, Vera Thompson
Miss Pearl Warne, Miss Sadie Wy.
coff, George Hyser, Mrs. Charles
Zeigler, Arthur Zeigler, Harold Zeig
Ter, Miss d. Hopkins. New Bruins
wick,-Miss Eta ~Quakenbush, Miss
Edna Selover. Red Bank,-Mrs. B
Walters and daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
WILLIAM KING
81 YEARS OLD
Can Read Without Glasses
and Hear Good.

Williap King, Of 22S Water
street, n of the pioneer cork man
ufacturers of the country and inven-
tor of the gluing process which reyo-
l%utionized the cork industry, is to-
day quietly celebrating the ninety
fourth anniversary of lis birthday.
Excepting for an attack Of lumbaeo.
which impairs his walk, Mr.. King
appears in good health and in pos
session of all his faculties. When
seen by a reported he boosted of his
ability to read without the aid of
~sIasses. Seated by a window in his
home with a book in his hands. he
presented the picture of a healthful
old man. There was no visible trem-
BILE in his limbs, his hearing seemed
unimpaired and he spoke distinctly.
He has almost snow-white locks and
flowing beard, and he sat erect.
Mr.. King is no longer active in the
cork business-his life's work. His
last cork factory in King street is
being operated by Charles Linde-
berg. Recently there was added to
the establishment Thorvald Ernst's
painting business, which for years
was located in an old building inst
south of the old cork factory. For
more than siXt+ years Mr.. King con
Quoted a cork business in Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. King says that at no time has
he used eyeglasses. The anniver-
sary of Mr.. Kings birthday is being
observed in a quiet manner A
number Of relatives and friends have
gathered to extend congratulations
The weather being favorable, he
may take a walk with some Of his
relattv '0day, his first one out OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
GOOD SKETCH
AT PROCTOR'S
Freddie Likes It--R. H. MOhr
Draws Pictures.

That fellow Luciano LucCa-has
got me guessing-gee he can run
the scales with his voice from a high
Adelina Patti note down to IL of
them PASS notes that makes you
think it comes from his toes, and
he does it as easy as falling over
the curb stone. He's got some bully
good ongs, and half the time he's
singing like a skirt, and the rest
of the time like a real fellow. It's
a great act all right, and he sure
did get some applause. Z
The Most Twins are pretty good.
It's a skirt and q fellowSand guess
they are most twins they look
alike. They sing a few songs and
dance a little and talk littler.
r. H. Mohr is a man that draws
pictures like a streak of erased
some. q guess that's what you call
it,. You know a fellow that talks
and you don't think it's him, but the
little fellow in his throat. He's got
a pretty good act too, but he talks
too much at the start.
The sketch Is a Corker, it's called
Captain Swift" n James Ken
needy plays him. He's got a bunch
of other good people in the company,
a william, his sweetheart and a kid
that washes dishes. The story Is
about a fellow that has forged
Swift's name to a check-the skirt
Is the sister, and the william the de-
t~ective, who says If she don't marry
him he'll pinch her brother. Swift
comes in and he's a real brick, he
tears up the check and marries the
girl himself. Gee 1t vas funny
watching him propose. James Ken
nedy is a fine actor and sure does
play the part to the queens taste.
So long,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
MAY QUESTION
THE AST0R WILL
EpecfaI bu United Press WIRE.

New York, May 1O:-Great Inter.
est Is being displayed In what Sur,
rogate Fowler will do with the will
of Colonel John Jacob Astor. The
surrogate In his few months on the
bench has shown that he intends tc
exercise his right to pass on proVi-
sions of particular wills, and there
are many features to the Aston Will
that are considered likely to de-
mand his attention. He may decide
to investigate the anti-nuptial agree
ment of Mrs. Madeline Force Aston.
There is little possibility OF any
DELAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
SAYS REBELS
WERE ROUTED

Ell Paso. May 10:-The United
Press correspondent here at l A. NJ.
today talked directly with General
Huerta, the federal commander at
Bermejillo owe a thousand mile tel
ephone circuit. He asserted he had
routed the rebel forces under Oroc-
20, killing ninety. He declined to
say whether the decisive battle
would take place, but 1t may be late
today or tomorrow. The general
has charge of five thousand govern
ment troops which are making what
is considered almost the last stand
of the Madero government against
the revolutionary troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
PAID FIREMEN WILL
WEAR FULL UNIFORM

To present an attractive appear
ance when the Exempt Firemen ar
rive in this city next week for their
convention the paid men In the
various houses will be in full uni
form while on duty. AS the visiting
iremen will inspect the houses this
plan was adopted after the paid
men had been Informed of the idea
of the Exempts.