davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
NEAT CROCHET BONNET
MAY BE WORKED IN ALMOST ANY
KIND OF WOOL.
Directions Given VIII Enable Anyone
With a slight knowledge OF tho
Pastime to Produce This Use-
full Article.

This useful little bonnet may be
worked in almost any kind of wool
either white or to match coat. About
two and half ounces of wool, the
thickness of single Berlin, would be
required, and a suitable bone hook.
Work a chain of Z inches, pass the
nearest and :. draw up loop through
each of the next 2 stitches, draw the
wool through all the 8 loops on the
hook at once, and make chain
stitch; repeat from to end of chain !;
work double crochets into the end
stitch, draw loop through each OF
the next 2 stitches. draw the wool
through as before and make a chain
stitch; repeat from down the second
side of the chain, turn.
Row 2.-3 chain, draw loops
through the chain and ! through each
of the two nearest stitches of the pre-
vious row (back thread only; draw
the wool through all five loops at
once, and make a chain stitch; :,
draw loop through the chain stitch
just made, one through the back
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Made With cretonne.

After hoaIling up scraps Of ere
tonne left from window draperies and
furniture covers. clever woman
emptied her patch bag one day and
from the oddly shaped pieces of ere
tonne made many pretty articles.
large roll of rose-sprigged French
cretonne furnished material enough
to cover a hat box.
To successfully accomplish this, cut
a band long enough to encircle the
box and wide enough to cover the
sides, with allowance made for turn
ing at the. top and bottom.
With bookbinder's paste join the
ends at one corner. Slash the edges
so that they will turn neatly and paste
In place. Cover the lid in the same
manner, and to properly finish the
box line with cretonne or plain ma
terial, pasting the sides, bottom and
top smoothly to the pasteboard foun-
dation. This makes lovely box in
which to keep your best hat, and is
one which need not be concealed from
view.
When running rods through cur
tains cut a finger from an old kid
glove and place over the end Of the
rod. 1t will go through like magic.
Cheesecloth, scrim or yellowish lace
curtains will retain their creamy hue
after washing If a small amount OF
saffron tea is put into the rinsing
water.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amnlgnmated Sheet Metal Workers
NJ. W. Burg. sec, 24l Grant ave.
Meets Monday evenings, room 3,
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapnhoe.
Bakery and Confectionery workers
Ray i. Lowderback, sec. and bus.
agt, l4is Larimer Meet End and
attn Saturdays
sec. SOB Club bldg. Meet last Tues
day in month. 500 Club bldg.
Bnrtenders No. Sired Vessel, bus.
agt., rms. 40 Iron bldg, 1881 18th
st. Meets every Sunday morning at
II o'clock at 1881 .17th st.
beer BottIers No. 5s-Ernst Kemmler.
Tuesdays. 141s Larimer.
Beer Drivers. stnbiemen nnd Firemen
No. 56-Ernst Kemmler. sec. ?3s 9th
St Meet 1st and Bird Saturdays.
Building Trades Club. 1871 Arapa-
hoe.
Bindery women No. 5s-Aiiss Matte
Hoffman Hoffman oaS seeq ;IScv ~ PsaTI: s'de Meet is'
sec. 8 w. Arkansas st Meets 2nd
and 4th Wednesdays, 503 Club bldg.
1871 Arapahoe.
BooLbInders-R. y Harrison. 1176 s.
Logan. Meet End Tuesday 2O2
quincy bldg.
Brick, Tile and Term Gotta Workers
No, 243-E. w. Galehouse. Sec 2953
w Denver pl Meet Thursday 1881
18th st.
Ernst Kemmler, sec, 93s 9th st,
Meets End and 4th Sunday mornings
Building Trades Club. Club bldg
BricISInyers No. Nv. H McCord. sec,
p. o. BOX 176 Meet Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club, 1881 Arapahoe.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Eton Jacket Has Arrived.

Later models from Paris continue
to emphasize the appeal of the short
jacket described on this page last
week. One or two of these have al
most the regular Eton lines. Others
have a roll collar with a deep V open
ing, which closes just below the bust
with single large button. From
there the jacket rounds abruptly on
to little below the waist in the back.
Nevertheless, American tailors are
sending out many of the half long cut
away coats Somebody's great many
somebodies, in fact-will wear these
models. Also the Russian blouse goes
on its way with the assurance OF popu-
larity. The truth is. all of these
styles. and many more. are going to
be worn. The great point Is whether
a woman shall be of those unlucky
sisters who are always engaged in
speeding the parting styles instead OF
welcoming the coming ones.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Noble Enough for Him.

Miss-"Of course you know, baron.
that my father is not in the remotest
degree noblemang" He-"Say no
more, beautiful one. A man who VIII
give his daughter a dowry OF a nil
lion is noble enough for me-
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Hard 70 Please.

An old citizen In a country village.
being asked for a subscription toward
repairing the fence OF the graveyard.
declined, saying: Il subscribed to-
ward improving that burying ground
nigh on to forty years ago and my fam
lily hain't had no benefit from 1t yet"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
summer EvenIna Gowns.

The evening dresses for Informal
wear follow classic drapery lines, in
the development OF which silk is Of
ten combined with rich laces. Sash
draperies of tulle or crepe, many rich
brocades and embroideries In the
trimmings, are seen on these dresses
designed for wearing at dinner and
informal evening functions.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
So Comforfino.

Hub-"The doctor says If l keep
working at this pace after money. l
shall be a wreck at forty-flve." Wife
Never mind, dear. BY that time we
shall be able to afford It,"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Do You sleep Like a Tops

The word top was corrupted from
the French word "taupe," meaning
mole, which is in the habit OF sleeping
for long periods. This shows how the
meaning of sentence can be lost In
the changing OF a word.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Clean Sponge.

II a sponge has become Shiny the
condition may be remedied by soak
ing 1t In strong borax water. Wiring
1t out, place In fresh supply OF
borax water, and continue the process
until the sponge Is clean.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Who ORIGINATED "Ra,s7 ~

Artificial hair was worn by tho
Egyptians and the Romans. We arr
told that Queen Elizabeth first made
a practice OF wearing artificial hair
In England. She possessed nearly
so wigs. The word wig is short for
periwig.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
ChivaIry Interpreted.

The phenomena OF courtesy and
chivary are simply additional proofs
that women have no souls, and that
when man is being polite" to a
woman, he is simply nscribing to her
the minimum sense of personal i'm
portance is attached precisely in the
measure that 1t is understood.-Wein-
niger.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Good NJ aQnet.

Helper-"Were going to have a big
crowd here. and it'll be some job to
keep 'em moving" Thatll
be easy. Take down that rear exit
sign, post up the word Free. and
they'll all bolt for it."-Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
chameIeon Paint

A red paint has been recently de-
vised which changes its color to black
when subjected to heat. 1t is especial
ly desirable for bearings to give the
alarm when they are becoming over
heated.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Mo Eacilitlcs.

They say that Cupid strikes the
match that sets the world aglow. But
where does Cupid strike the match
that's what I'd like to know."-Cor-
nell Widow.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
pointlna out the Mote.

Financier-"To think that a son Of
mine would crib. actually steal. to
pass college examination" The Son
Come off, dad. How much did your
company have to swipe to pass that
government examination?'-Life.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Must BE m the Balkans.

She-"Anyhow, you must admit he
is a well-bred man. Did you notice his
knowledge OF Aristotle?" He-'I did.
and If you want my true opinion. l
don't believe he's ever been there"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Hia Side Line.

"That poet who wrote an ode to a
bunch of daffodils and won the $4,000
prize offered by that eastern maga-
zine--is that all he does for living?"
by no means. He is also an author
ity on onion culture and is stan
contributor for three agricultural jour
mails"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Wear Under Thin Waists.

Dainty corset covers are made of
pink or blue crepe de chine with elab-
crate trimmings of lace. or of net with
sufiings through which ribbon is run.
with ribbon extending over the shout
ders
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
EmhroiderY Hint.

II the large eyelets in French EN-
broidery are first worked in outline
stitch, as one would stem, and then
cut out and embroidered. they will
held their shape much better.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
He Had a Vote.

TITS all very well for educated
women to vote" said an ardent anti
to Mrs. Belmont. but think how. ter
rible It would be II your cook had a
vote" He has" replied Mrs. Belmont
with smile
The evening world., 1913-01-02
HARLEM BLAZE
: SET BY F|REBUC
IMPER|LS SCORES
Ten Families, Including Fifty
Wemen and Children, Escape
in Night Clothes.
FREMEN NEAR DEATH.
Roof Collapses and Stairs Fall,
but Only Two Men
Are Injured.
FTREMEN NEAR DEATH.

u IRE. started by an incendiary early
Seay at No. 200 East One Hundred and
0neesnth street. drove ten families over
eoees and down escapes into the street.
neecs than nifty women and children.
vs0 nothing on but their nightclothes,
~ore taken In by Miss Helen Hunt,
super1ntendent Of the Suydenham Hos.
U1eal.
1as nre was set at the hallway door
~ 4fs. Rosarie Botta's fat on the nth
neor. The police believe the frebug had
0rudge against George Vito. who lives
IN the nat directly beneath. and that he
made mistake In the doors. Mrs. Botta
says she has not an enemy In the world.
ooortly after go o'clock Miss Erminie
Doeta was reused by a cracking at the
does. She thought of burglars and
cessed her two sisters. her three brothers
aol her mother. The hall was found
- 1ames.
~ the family rushed for the roof one
OF the boys left the door Of the flat
open, and the flames quickly spread in.
ssos' SO rapidly did the fire extend that
the occupants Of the upper floors had
Derely time to escape over the room to
the adjoining house before the roof ltals
was ablaze.
FiREMEN HAVE CLOSE GALL As
ROOF coLLAPsEs.
Capt. Ruckholdt Of Truck Company
No. a6 raised his seventy -flve-foot lad
der. ana with his men had Just reached
the roo: when the IRE broke through.
and the hremen had to make a quick
descent as the roof collapsed. The other
families were rescued down q rear es-
cape. guided BY Policeman Stellar. of
the East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station.
\ While half . dozen OF the men Of En-.
GiAs Company No. 53 were working ON
the stairs Of the fourth floor under Capt
Moth. the stairs to the floor above
crashed down upon them
The nremen. jumping back, lost hold
OF their line. which thrashed wildly
about them until the water was turned
OF. Fireman John Collins was badly
burned trying to recapture the hose
and had to es treated at the Suydenhsm
Hospital and sent back to quarters.
~ Patrolman Roach Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station was
feocu!ng q baby burning debris fell upon
him. He shielded the baby, but his arm
and face were Severely burned. He wa.
attended at the hospital and sent home.
The blaze did damage estimated at
81, 600.
Vito. for whom the police think the
fire was meant. is barber. and only
yesterday morning there was a nre OF
mysterious origin in the cellar under
his shop at No. 10 East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1913-01-02

ECRU IRISH POINT
Reg. 1915 5000 SllOO Sll6O $3.50 Sls75 pair
A...... e.76 79S It's $50 e3S 1o.7S pair
WHITE IRISH POINT
Reg. .32.66 $500 $3.50 1915 $500 TO Sl3.oo pair
A.... 1.76 2.s6 3ss l.2s 80 to SSS palf
CLUNY CURTAINS. in white and ecru.
Reg. .$2.75 $3.50 $3.50 pair
hS.. .......,......... 4.UU 1.0o S.0O p0r
NOVELTY NET CURTAINS. white and ecru.
Reg ....A... .$2.75 $2.s5 $500 S3.25 $3.50 pair
AT ......... 400 2.10 2.2s at0 $50 pair
SCRM CURTAINS, white and ecru.
Reg 1925 $50 $1.76 $2.l6 $3.50 to $3.50 pat
lM :. TO 100 lis LES Its TO SSS pair
NOVELTY MARIE ANTonYTTI. vhits and ecru.
Reg .... $3.50 $276 $3.50 $4OO $3.50 TO Sls7S pair
At ..... LIS 40 2eS $50 s.es to IA7S pair
Sixth Yo0e
The evening world., 1913-01-02
rth of F'rench&American
Is for Women & Children
MES Of 10 to 33s Per Cent.

lie has been ambition So for months, we havewoked
ldemusln in this Sale would be expressing quite mildly
e and buy thousand of certain stereoyped style of night
nust to make sae But not satisfied to have
ng last Summer started to plan this Event Since
ds of lovely things from the Chemises which we shall sell at
We charmed the beauty-loving Marie Antoinette.
have been busy making ndesn that reflect the models hatwe
finland with them that every piece of nanook cambria and
oud be the best possible quality And only fados
tied every garment, that sises should be right
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
THE NORMAL SCHOOL


10 the ambitious young Missouri
ans the Normal School at Kirksville
sends message. 1t Is this: In spite
of the drought and hot weather, you
have to hoose professions and oc-
equations You are to be the leaders
in building the greater Missouri. Yo
are choosing the school which is to
give you the power of leadership
Damage to crops compels many to
change occupations 1t puts some
out Of business. But the public
school in a civilized state never lags.
Complicated community life compels
young America to have school edu-
cation The public school teacher
ia constant quantity. The salary OF
the teacher is a never-falling asset
in community life. Once teaching
was a stopping stone to a better pay
ling lob. Now capable lawyers. doc
tors. farmers and others come flock
ing back into the teaching profession
The Normal School 'at KirksViil'
has sent ten thousand teachers int
1.-THE public schools. Its diplomas an'
: certificates are guarantees Of charac
ter, capability and renumeratiye en-
ployment. 1t is a big, progressive
cosmopolitan force in pushing Mis-
r souri forward 1t reaches into al
: forms of private and civic life
Look at this; Out of 1900 stud
ents enrolled in the Normal School
at Kirksville last year, 700 will teac
Z. this year in the large rich rural dis
9 tricts of the state; $50 in the best c
y our graded schools: and nearly 10
Il in high school positions, supervise
u ships and superintendencies. Whei
+ can YOU find another institution wit
y such a record?
r. why should capable and keen
/, witted young Missourians turn
Is the teaching profession now as new
te before? Because It pays to be
1 skillful teacher Who says SO? I'll
q Normal School at Kirksville says s
A. because good teachers not only g
as good salaries ebut live life
nj h,eh thinking and constant improv
m. ment. To be reputable teacher
to have prima facie evidence OF chs
q. acter and capabllity
FAN term opens September g. Sc
nj for bulletin
w JOHN r. KIRK, President, DIV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
WANTED TO RUN
AWAY FROM HOME
IN BOYS CLOTHES
MISS BLANCHE sREEDLovE, or
WEST OF STURGEON. FOUND
IN THIS CITY BY MARSHAL q,
JAMES ATTIREp IN BOYS
CLOTHES
Disguise Was very poor-Any one
could see very plainly she was a
Girl Dressed up-Pollce Sent Her
Back Home.

Miss Blanche Breedlove daughter OF
George Breedlove, who lives about
miles west OF Sturgeon, was ar
rested in this city Wednesday morn
ing. when found by Marshal James,
g. tired in boys clothing. The girl,
who appeared to be about IL years
Of age. was trying to run away
from home,
Her father was notified but could
not get here, so sh was sent back to
her home by the police Wednesday al
ternoon. The young girl refused t
talk and would give no reason fol
wanting to leave home. She camt
TO Mexico on freight train ant
when found was wandering around
airnlessly on South Jefferson street.
When taken to the City Hall, she
broke down and cried
she was very poorly disguised ant
anyone could tell she was cir
dressed up. Her blue shirt was tnrn
ed in at the collar in a very femin-
ine manner and she wore a pair .
girls pumps. Her hair was cfospe'
off roughly and she wore bil
black hat to cover It,
No charges we're preferred asaihs
her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
FARM EXCHANGE WILL FIND

YOU A BUYER If YOU WISH.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Audrain County
Farm Bureau, 1t was unanimously de-
cided to inaugrate an exchange, to
be in charge OF Farm Advisor Rusk,
and Secretary of the Farm Bureau,
Ralph Wayne.
The purpose of the Exchange is to
help the buyers and sellers of farm
products to get together. The pro-
ducts themselves are not to be hand
led by the Bureau Exchange. but thu
Bureau is to serve simply as a me
dunn through which the buyer ant
seller get together.
The bureau has been helping
few to get hold of ground limestone
first class alfalfa seed, pure wheat
seed corn, etc. They believe tina
with the cooperation of the farm
ers there is an opportunity for ther
to be OF considerable help in thi
direction. Let them know what yo
have for sale or what you want :
buy and they will try to put you !
Y touch with the other fellow. There
are no commission charges They ar
, at your service. Someone is in tn
office (111 z. Monroe St., Mexico
( practically all the time except durin
] the noon hour Bell phone 80
Z Mutual phone 8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

tematlc work nthe North Missou-
ri Cross state Highway on the Good
Roads days. The committee appoint
ed is: Judge w. w. Fry, jr, Or W
Berrey and D H Robertson,
On motion OF e. d. Graham, the
membership committee was instructe
to invite all automobile owners in the
county to become members of the or
ganization. 1t is the desire of the
club TO have every automobile owner
in the county member.
All members joining now and pay
ing their dues will be credited to Oc
tober 1, 1914. The regular dues are
$500 per year. This special induce
ment is made, however, to secure as
many members on the start as possi-
BILE.
No systematic campaign for mem
bers has been started yet, but
number of motorists have joined thu
club voluntarily. Those wh'
had joined at the time of the meet
ing, Monday evening, are as follows;
! Geo Robertson
D. Fl Robertson
+. d. Graham
= Gus Graham
Geo. Harvey
C. B, Luckee
} Or. r. w, Berrey
NJ w. Beamer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
GEORGE ROBERTSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
AT THE MEETING ON MONDAY
EVENING AND DR.. J. W. MIL
LION VICE PRESIDENT
Object Of the Club 10 to Promote
Fellowship among the AutomobiIlstl
Aid in enforcement Of Traffic
Laws and Improve Roads.

The Audrain County Automobile
Club was organized at the Hoxsey
Hotel, Monday evening George Rob
ertson was elected president. DR.. j.
w Million vice-presldent Nate Phil
Iip. sec'y, and W W Pollock, treas
nrer These officers will hold until
October /, when the regular cleo
tion for the ensuing year will be held
The object of the Club as set
forth in the articles Of incorpora-
ton is to promote fellowship among
the autombilists of the county, aid
in the enforcement of the state and
city laws regulating traffic and the
disciplining OF all members who vio-
late the regulations, to aid and en-
courage enactment of suitable legisla
tion for traffic regulation. to aid II
the building Of good roads in Audrail
county and other parts Of the stat
and to mark the Audrain County
roads. The Club viii be incorporat
/ ed within a few weeks.
On motion of D. H, Robertson
committee was appointed to organia
the members OF the club for sys-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS CO.

PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS co.
DONATES $500 FOR ROADS.
The Prairie Oil and Gas Co., Mon
day afternoon, through George Rob
ertson, Of this city, donated $500
for the betterment of the roads in
the counties through which its pipe
lines pass. The donation was made
through the Mexico office and the
money will be paid direct from here
OF this sum 800 is to go to the
North Missouri Cross-State High
way Association, of which Mr.. Rob
ertson is president. The remainder \
to be divided between the seven
teen counties through which the pipe
lines pass, each county receiving
800. This money will be pai'
from the Mexico office of the Com
pany to the chairman Of the Count
Highway Board. Mr.. Robertson
chairman of the Audrain County higl
way board.
| The counties which will be benefi
ed by this donation are as follows
/ Audrain, Jackson, Ray Carroll, Cha
iton. Linn, Macon Adair, Knox, SEQ
land, Clark, Randolph, Boone, Mon
gomery, Warren, Lincoln and S
| Charles.
The 500 given to Audrain wi
be spent on the Cross-State High
way in this county, it is said
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

The will Of James Pledge, who
died Sunday, was filed with Pro
bate Judge w. w Bolts, Monday af-'
ternoon, by T. H. Marshall, who is
named executor. +
The will was made only few months
ago and John T. Crews and Ms
Myers were witnesses. After all the
debts against the estate are paid, Mr.
Pledge wished the money and prop
erty to be divided as follows;
Miss Sue Pledge. cousin, $3.50;
I Grace and Glade Dowell. daughters ,
Mrs Annie Dowell, $3.50 each; Jas.
w, N. Allen, nephew, $4,000; his
watch to James Fewell, nephew
his brothers watch to son o.
Mrs Belle Berrey; his rings to old
est sons of James W. N. Allen; hi'
, household and kitchen furniture Il
? the following Mesdames Mary Grit
Z fifth, Belle Berrey, vannie Swinny
Miss Sue Pledge; balance to b.
, divided equally among the follow
/, ing nephews: Clarence P. Sipple, Jas
w. N. Allen, Rolla P, Clay D and ia
. Fewell.
al The most of these relatives live ou
side of the State OF Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

THE Commercial Club of Louisl'-
ana, Mo, has appointed committee
to solicit for the good roads fund.
The club headed the subscription list
with $50. Quite number of NOR
chants are subscribing not less than
$500 each. Fulton, Mo, has raised
more than $500 in cash to be expend'
ed on the Old Trails Route. The Full
ton Sun edltorially says: I'm the las'
month over $4,000 has been raised II
the city and vicinity of Fulton fol
road and bridge work. II any OF ing
counties are to beat CallawaE tne'
will have to hurry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
FAMILY GATHERING IN MEXICO

FAMILY GATHERING IN MEXICO.
s. p. Finley, who makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. p F
Kunkel. entertained his daughters an
families last Sunday Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Jos. Springer from
Thompson; Mrs Ida Yates. Kansas
City; Mrs Alice wiseman. Amarillo.
Texas; Mrs Alice Bothman, sister
of Mrs Finley, St. Louis. The sons.
Prof. R. B. Of Hannibal: Jos OF Hull,
Ill.,. and Jas, of Urbana. ILL.,. were un
able to attend. Monday evening Hor-
ace Hackett. wife and son. Of Tuscoia
| ILL.,, and Conductor Wilkins and wife
OF Decatur, Ill, former neighbors and
schoolmates, drove up in large mo
tor car, not knowing that any ol
the other out Of town people were
here, so a second reunion was held.
0xsssSzzzzEsszHgx ssas'--~les~4si
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

ing the Thompson and Columbia
roads west of Mexico.
Otto Kunkel, George and Graham
Robertson and others in that neigh
borhood northeast of here are haul
ing gravel for four concrete culverts
in that section. III
d. L. Rodgers who also lives north
east of Mexio, is hauling sand and
gravel for a culvert near his resi-
, dence.
Earl Cunningham, Robt. Hays, W.
f. Atkinson, VIM Armstrong, Ed.
Stewart and others are contributing
work with teams on the road run
ming east and west past their farm,
north of here.
Presiding Judge Alex Carter has d
bunch at work on the roads near his
farm Just few miles north of town.
Joe Qulnlan and his father, ]. ]
:. Quinlan, and Frank Harris, who live
lin Judge Carter's neighborhood, ar
doing some splendid work on th'
roads out that way.
The names Of many persons workin
on the roads could not be learned
: Wednesday but the list will be pub
/ lished as soon as the names can b
I ascertained, There are a large nun
ber of good roads boosters in Au
drain county, who not only talk
: about good roads but they put thel
2 boosting in work.
1 Sam Bovine was in town Thursday
and said there would be thirty me
Y at work on the roads in his district,
Wednesday. despite the big stake
the Sturgeon Fair within a few mile
of them. Mr.. Bovine is overseeer
J. the Lawson district!
Farmers are turning out in lars
V numbers in the east end Of the cou
D ty, so the reports say, and much wo
is being accomplished.