davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
Money On Call

New York, July 25..-Mercantile5 pa
per 4 1-2 O. 5. Sterling exchange
firm., Sixty day. bills 1850; Tor de.
mand A88.15. es
Commercial bills Asa 3-i.
Bar silver So 1-8. {.
Mexican dollars 40 ga. ~
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds heavy. :.
Call money nominal: no loans.
Time loans strong; sixty days 2t3-4s3;
,nineiy,- days q. 1-Aa3 A1-2; six months
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
First Baptist Church.

9:45 teachers meeting.
10 Sunday school. A. l.. Smcthers,
superintendent.
1880 public worship. Sermon by the
pastor. Jno. r. Vines. Subject:
Looking unto the Hills"
1890 B. Y. P. U. service. c. d. Earle
president.
$3.50 sermon by the pastor. Subject
Lifting up our Banners"
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend and worship with us ut all these
services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July 25.---Cotton. spot
easy; good middling IT'S; middling
1877; low niiddling 7.69; ralcs 5000;
speculation and export 200. Receipts
5000.
Futures weak. July 7.04 1-2: July
August 7.04 1-2; September October
6.64 1-2: December January 654 Ia;
February March Csc 12; AprilMay
6.5S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
Christian Church.

j. T. Black. pastor. Services Sun
day, July 26. as follows: Bible school
atPl0:30; a. III. Preaching and COM
munion at 1880 a. IN. Preaching
again at $3.50 p. M All Of the mem-
bers arc requested. TO be present as
this will. .k.c the last service before the
pastor takes his vacation. The public
is cordially invited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
..,.5ESsaIk|iS|s;H,!!!z.,:Alsg::::

NCWPVrIeHnSss sVuIy INs-NH'
other. cese--of. bubonic- -plague,
tho eleventh since the discovery
os the disease NEARLY {; i,cUr.h
ngO, was announced t0cay ny
Dr. w. {. Rucker, assistant
surgeon general Of the Fedcrnl
Henlth Service. Joseph i:chmItt
farty ono years old, employed
as janit0r mt 532 Camp street,
was taken TO the is0lutiOn hos
pital today suffering. irom the
disease. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
A. r. =. Church.

Sabbath school 1890 a. Ill. Preach
ing 1890 and $50 p. M. Let US come
together and study the word and join
In Gods worship. Let all come who
will.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
Central Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. There
will be no other services on Sunday
on account of the absence of the pas
Tor. who Is taking his vacation. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
D 10000 10000 10000 5000 o
az THE CHURCHES o
Gracc ChtIrcl

o o 90 90 900 o o o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-26
st. JOSeph's Cnth0iic Church,

Corner Earle and McDuiIic streets
Sunday, July 26, mass at 1O:3O. Rev
A. X. ,Gwynn officiating. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Ashland.
Totals -. ....37 7 . q u


"Batted for Hoover in ninth.
SsBatted for Wright In ninth
Score by innings; r.
Cnllegians -. .....000 Ola 001--5
Ashland . ........230 100 LOOT
summary: Threebase hit--Rose.
Sacrifice hit-~Rose. Stolen bases
Powell Gentry, Dowden, Bianton.
Gruner. Double play-Doggett TO
Gruner. Struck out-~~By Blanton, &
by Wright, Z Base on balls-Ry
phantom, 4 Hit by pitcher Nc
Rae left on Observation-Disclosures 8
Ashland, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
ROTAR|NAS HEAR Of
NATIONS PROGRESS

One of the most enthusiastic and
most largely attended special Rotary
club meetings ever held was that Of
last night in the Jefferson auditorium
when Allen D. Albert, editor Of the
Minneapolis Tribune, delivered his IA
nous lecture on Forces That Are
Changing America"
The meeting was begun at $40
O'Clock. The speaker was introduced
by Congressman Montague, and dur
ing the more than an hour that the
lecture consumed, Mr. Albert was given
the closest of aatton tion. There were
many ladies IN the audience and they
showed as great an interest in the
address as did the men. The lecture
dwelt at considerable lenEht upon ad-
vertlsng and the part that the truth
has to play in advertising. a part that
is steadily gaining In recognition.
other movements that are in the di-
recunn of progress were discussed
during the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

methods Of tilling the soil or feeding
his stock. Or. Carver tells with the
advantages of a new system Of man.
agement as he is those in improves
aid Of graphic maps what has already
been done In the way OF organizing
cooperative enterprises for the heae-
fit Of farmers. Mutual insurance COM
panies. CO. operative creameries, cheese
factories and elevators are among
some OF these widespread enterprises.
Other articles deal with various
branches Of the work of the depart
ment ranging in subject from dis
cnsslon by C, r Laugworthy Of what
the department does for the house
keeper 10 an article on the practical
value Of entomology by r. NJ. Web
ste. Professor r. r. L. Beal has
gathered material for an article on
American thrushes which shows that
they are not to he priced for their
song alone but are in other ways 81
real assistance 10 the farmer. and ]
r, Collins tells Of practical tree sur
gerry. More strictly agricultural papers
are those Of c. r. Bah on the grain
sorghums, l. II Dewey on hemp.
r. O r. Davis on economic waste
from soil erosion and " A. Taylor
and II. + Gould on promising new
fruits The present health laws and
their relation to the department ara
explained ny F. G.. Caffey. and. finally
4. n. Melvin contributes an article
on the South American meat indus
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
WHITE RIBBON DAY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
", &. II. L. RECEIVES SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR CAUSE
OF PROHIBITION.

The W. c. r. L. white Ribbon Day
was a great success and several hum
dred dollars were donated to the or
ganization.
1t was the hottest day Of the season,
but the scores of ladies stuck to their
posts at the several stations unfiinch-
inGiy.
Thousands upon thousands of pages
Of literature were distributed. in
compendium of temperance informa-
ton. The street cars carried w c. 7.
u. banners on their tenders. Over five
thousand pretty little white ribbon
cnhlems were worn by men and women
who deposited coins or notes in the
contribution boxes. The donation
ranged from five cents to nifty dollars
though this high-water mark figure
had no great duplication.
A message was received from New
Jersey bidding God speed TO the w.
C. r u. Pathetic letters were received
at headquarters from victims of the
drink curse,
The success of White Ribbon Day
insures the w. G. r. US ability to
prosecute its companion work in the
desired manner. A male speaker and
female speaker of extensive reputa-
ton will be brought to Richmond for
"A campaign.
Mrs. W. NJ Bickers, the hi-county
president of the w, Z. T. L.. requests
us to thank the generous public and
press for their kindness and courtesy
and the w. G. T. Z. workers generally
for their splendid service and co-opera-
ton. Our w. c. T. U. women are
proud of Richmond and 7 am proud OF
the w. c. T. Y. women" says the presi-
dent.
On next Thursday night there will
be another public meeting at head
quarters. to which the public Is In
vited.
Next Saturday the w. e. T, u. Will
observe their annual flower mission
day exercises At the stata penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
ORPHANS To HAVE
RIVER EXCURSION

Contributions for the annual outing
OF the little orphan children of Rich
mond are being received by the COM
nlttee having the matter in charge.
Tho outing is being conducted under
the auspices of the Richmond Auto
mobile club, but this year the picnic
Will consist chiefly in a trip down the
river.
One Of the Old Dominion line steam
ers has been chartered. and the party.
400 in all, viii not only have a sail
on the James. but be RECALLED with
luncheon, Ice cream and cake, a jaunt
ashore al some point to be determined
upon next week, games, ice cream and
cake on the voyage home and with
a band that will do justice 10 the
occasions Tho outing will be held
next Thursday.
All contributions for the outing
have been limited to 50 by plain every
day citizens. Phtlanthropists. or those
who are especially interested. are al
lowed to name their own figures
Among the names an the books OF the
committee are those OF Fred Sitter
ding. Thomas Nheelwrigrt, Charles
Brown. Samuel Eiseman. j j. Pol
lard, Phillip Powers, John r. Wilson.
Frank Miller, L. z. Morris Thomas l..
Moore, IL. Clarke, l., S. Straus, Leon
w tiiViS tNiis LAWS w
Marks, /, Stern, w II. Adatrs, II. S.
Wallerstein, II. f Pollard, W j. Gill
man. w, ID. Crenshaw, T. ID. Hotch-
kiss, Jr,, y. G. o. F'laherty Charles
Angle, w. T. johnson. H. b. Frisch-
korn. H. w. Shelton. Jr.. c. +. koh-
Ter. r, +. kaehier, j. B. Moore, Jr.,
A, G. Anthony. Jr,. Sam Atkinson. Jay
Lewis, William Rueger. w. b. Brad
ley, A. l., Boulware, w. NJ Hood, Fl.
p. Hoen, Nathan Simon. Louis Rue
ger, Alex. Graham, r. McBullington,
Joseph Wiggington, Thomas Mayer, G.
l.. Batkins, John Dorset. Preston Bel
win. w. T, Smith. William Gibson.
James O'Grady, j. r. Palmatary, Fred
Jr., W NJ Cox. George Til
Ter William Carneal. william Quarles,
Jack Ripley, b F. Winborn, @, f.
Booth, Jr., NJ. r. White, Joseph Ga
leski. r., w. Payne, Walker Cottrell
Ralph Binswanger. r. Hunt, A. Won
David wilburn. Solomon
Fleishman. John Thompson. Lee
Rosenheim, Simon Syele, Frank Fer
8. III. Ford. B. M. McCue.
Steve ELLISON. A. l. Straus. Edward
WhitI0ck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
GOOBERTOWN BOYS
WIN DECIDING GAME
PETERSBURG CELEBRATES FLAG
RAISING DAY BY DEFEATING
ROANOKE, ! TO ..

eass-so1leE. Va. June is.--Peters-
a4srx aefested Roanoke in the last
xaa seeding saTre Of the series at
aExKeaase street park this afternoon,
"a before a crowd numbering
ssr~s@3S zBee-
Tasay was Hae-raislns day and the
saas< celebrated The occasion by play
- ee 81 lac prettiest games that
sAsp hese played this season in every
AmgSrtzsezs3 At bas. fielding and base
vGsed fer Petersburg and
ssve e4.lv seven hits, which were
&erz g1Gat scattered throughout the
~r@ aES and Aut for his own
Se~Sr III ths eighth inning. when, with
twc ea and two out, Graham nit an
eaxv e~eUaas- % THE pitchers box. TIE
ptsg eejag 80 easy Brooks walked
Shout nnlt way to dfst base and then
fsga and Mnren both scoring. Tho
siae WAS retired without further run
getting by the visitors
Feur Esurs were scored nv Peters
burg III tae flTst inning after two
zAers o8t. On two bases on alls, Cook .
error 1ar4eriek's single, and AgneW' s.
6cahia, and 0fa more was sent ever
In the third inning on q base on
faslis. a. sacrifice and two singles Two
OTHERS were made in the seventh in
ming an Itamrau's double. Iduerick's
Observation-Disclosures
g!4 by Busch. Limerick. who replaced
laval !a right Held played a spendtd
pa me. driving IN tho first run with
single 10 center field. stealing one
base and executing a squeeze play
with Taanarau on third base IN the
seventh Inning. TIE score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
YEAR
BOOK DISTRIBUTED
by =. II. MCGOWAN.

- " fsfsirrg ton, sftI-TC SS.=z=ftIc year
book Of the United States department
of agriculture fer 1913 has Just come
the presses and il now being distri
buted to congressman and 10 cor
respondents Of the department en-
titled 10 receive copies. The new vol
ume differs IN several respects from
its predecessors The articles that il
contains are In general of a more
popular and instructive character, and
although the book itself contains
smaller number of pages, II is safe
10 say that It has as much valuable
material in it as ever
In addition IN the secretary's re-
port there are fourteen special ar
ticles by department experts and an
appendix containing statistics Of the
principal crops: a table Of the AMI
mails imported into The United States
for breeding purposes for which certi-
fieates Of pure breeding have been
issued. and lists of the Agricultural
colleges and experiment stations IN
the United States together with the
names Of the state officials in charge
Of agriculture.
The book Is Illustrated by fifty- four
full page plates, of which a large
number are reproduced IN colors. and
twenty -one tables, maps, and Hne
drawings.
In the articles in the yearbook the
cost of living plays prominent part,
DIR. Pennington. for example. points
out that Americans neglect a yaiua-
BILE source Of food by failing to take
advantage Of the immense supply If
fish at their disposal The protein CON
ttAt Of fish is fully as high as that
of meat and vet although meat prices
to use the cheaper substitute II is
the foreign population Of the United
States which eats the greater part of
the Ash consumed in this country. Or.
Pennington points out that the ordi-
nary American Is completely igno-
rant Of the great variety of fish at
his disposal. The cheapness of this
food is also successfully realized. Or.
Pennington names ten staple varieties
some of which ii Is safe to say can
always be purchased for less than
ten cents a pound even when prices
are highest. and can usually be OBJ
tanned for less than five cents
Another article by r. W. Ward
shows how greatly the beef industry
in the South has profited from the
work Of eradicating the cattle tick.
One indication of the growing interest
In beef industry in this section is the
large number of farmers who for the
first time are buying pure bred cat
tie
The business side of farming Is con-
sidered IN two articles by w. ]. Spill
man and r. n. Carver: Factors of
Efficiency In Farming. and the Organ
ization of Rural Interests. Prof. Spill
man ands that in the last analysis the
farmer himself is the determining
factor in every successful agricultural
enterprise, He Is as quick 70 see the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
stars Defeated.

The Main Street Sluggers yesterday
defeated the strong Star team by the
score of to Z. With the score to
against them in the eighth inning.
the Sluggers came and hatted In four
runs on Fergusson's triple. an out.
Wills single. another out. Mayo's
double, I.auers triple and SPANS
single Fergusson's batting was
feature.
Score by innings. r.
Sluggers ... 01o 100 Off
Stars . 002 0f2 010---5
Summary: Two-base hits--Ml yo,
Spain, Bryant, Davis Three base hits
Ferguson, I.auer and Hart. Stnien
bases--Mayo, Spain. Atkins and Duke,
Double play--Spain TO Ferguson 10
Mayo, Base on balIs---Of Ramos, q
Jennings. 2 Strike outs Ramos, s.
Jennings, a. Umpire, John Rowe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

BUILDERS DIVIDE
WITH PORTSMOUTH
TANNEHILL BLANKS NEWPORT
NEWS, BUT SECOND GAME is
WON BY HOME TEAM.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Newport News, Va, June 13--New-
double header here this afternoon.
The first game. which went to the
Pirates. to o, was a pitching duel
between Mullin and Tannehili A
couple of punk decisions by Lewis and
three Wild throws, two by Glockson,
catcher, who played field in place
of McCabe were responsible for the
talies Of the vietors.
That the Shiphuilders did not score
was due to some poor base-running
The second game was siueging
match Both contests were marked
with brilliant fielding by both sides.
The Portsmouth club is now playing
splendid ball. a large crowd saw
the double bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
PnrI sn1orlth.

thews, Walters. Three-base hit
Matthews Double plays-Dayis to
Con 1olfi tn Carnes. Struck out-Mul-
len. g.. by Tannehin 2 Base on
balls-Off Mullen, |. Left on bases
Newport News. 3 Portsmouth. 7. FRS.
on errors-Newport News, /; Ports
mouth, l. Passed halls-Tee. Wild
Tannehill Hit by pitcher
Mullen Umpires. Lewis and Clarke
Time of game. i:44. Attendance,
1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Bonforts Wine and Spirit Circular
asserts that prohibition will set back
West Nirginia's industrial develop
ment nifty years. This information 10
respectfully referred to the prohi-
hltion industries, such as the rail-
roads. steel companies, Diamond
Match company, Standard Oh com
pany. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Ashland. !; Collegians. 3

With Blanton pitching In MS old
hime form. the Ashland team defeated
the Coiiegians in very exciting game
The Collegians lost the game on err
rors. Gentry AT second, led the team
with two. Dowden and Doggett play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
MANY PARTICIPATE
IN WEEKLY SHOOT
JOHN c. r2ASLTY WINS CLUB
MATCH AND WAS HIGH ANA
TTUR FOR EVENING.

The first correspondence match Of
the West End Gun club Saturday
brought out q good bunch Of shooters.
and the management feels eratiied
that they VIII be able to turn In quite
Il creditable teu-men score for SO
young a club.
Out-of town guests OF the club yes
terday were Walter HUFF and John f.
Avery, OF Atlanta, Ga.
John G. Easley president Of the
club. won the club match and was
high amateur for the evening. He
shot in excellent form and was only
beat by Mr. Huff one bird.
Colonel James J. Pollard was out
for tho first time. and turned in a
good card, though he made g. r1iser-
able getaway from the post, losing
five in hts first six birds. AS soon az
he found himself, he broke thenA
with the regularity Of a veteran. and
turned in a very creditable card,
hanging the scalps of eighteen men
to his belt,
The official scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
JOE HOLLAND MAY
LEAD PORTSMOUTH

Efforts are being made, II is under
stood. to secure Joe Holland. well
known i'm the Virginia State league. to
manage the Portsmouth Pirates. Joe
has lust been released by the Columbia
club, of the south Atlantic league, and
the owners of the Portsmouth team
are said To have communicated with
him with reference tn accepting the
management of the club.
The Portsmouth team will arrive at
home today and IL IL understood that
Tannehill will no longer lead the club
after the arrival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

/ The official scores;
4 shot 40. Broke.
: j. b. Swkartwout ..-..........- 80
1 Walter Huf ........-~...-.- ! I
! John G. Easley ........s.- 90
I John Il Avery -..--.-. 80
/ w. l. Boyd or. .-'..." ~
w L helms $50. -. .a.-s
/ w ri. Eanes .---..~.- -~-..-- ~
w A Hammond -.----s 4d
r. n. Hotchkiss. Jr. .--.....~..- . Z
T. + Eiipper .-a....... -. 1880" :
Joseph Fl. Crenshaw .---..--. ~
/ Louis RHeger 's.'' > =
Archer Anderson, Jr. .......... ~
w. A Hammond. Jr. -..-..-.-. 40
Thomas w, Purcell .......-.'.. az
NJ y. Hart ......~...".'' '...% ~
Stuart O.. Christian ....-...-.- 81
Clarence w. Williams .~...-..-. 81
John b. Cary .............. ~
W Gordon Harvie ...-.........' ~
Charles u. Larus ......- :
Thomas Westham .....-...... %
A. q. * essler *~-s-' q +"
Colonel James j. Pollard -
walter #. Grant Jr. ...---..-. "a
IT, & Meade ......'. -.'''+.... . .
Dr. treder!cks .,.....'...t'. ~
Charles II. Cooke .......-. -
william Rueger, jr. ....-..... ~
Henry G. Froehiing .:.........' ~
4. Seldom Jones, Jr. ..s-...t+. ~
Cary Sheppard ....,....s.-- ~
II. Anthony .-'.''. '.''.
stonewaH J boswell 49,. ~
weldon c Blanton .......-. .... ~
James G. Tignor ......-....'''. -
A Phara Cage ...-.'.... ~
H T Barn ham .....-....-.. $500
w 9 Bragg .-...-.'..
A. a athony '.''-''''''+ '''.+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Alice Plunoett who is soon to wed MT. Frederick Berger, was show cred with many handsome pieces of hand embroidered linen at the home of Miss Isabel Thompson on Norman street last evening. Some 24 girl friends of Miss Plunkett had gathered at Miss Thonpson's home when the much surprised lbride-eKect was led into their midst and set to uI1tteing packages of various sizes and descrdp- tfons. Halloween decorations were most effectively used throughout the house and the bountifu1 table at which the guests were seated after the eve ming of song and general merry -mak- ing was exceedingly attractive with it's witches, black-cats and other symbols Of the old festival.
 Miss Thompson'S guests included, besides Miss Plunkett, the Misses Le- nore Heffernan, Alice Thompson, Julia Reil1ey, May Plunkett, Carolyn Mitch. ell, Augusta Beckline, Marion Johnson, Aurelia and Jeannette Berger Emma Reddy. Ada ORourke, Martha Mol Toy, Molly Healey, Edith O'Hara, Grace PlHnl1ett, Eleanor Massy Palmer, Mrs. E.. B. Palmer, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Charles Tietjens and Mrs. w. H. Fish er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
JAMES MILLS.

The many friends and relatives of James Mills of 444 Pembroke street will be grieved to learn of his death which occurred Thursday morning at the Bridgeport hospital after an i11- ness of many weeks The late MT. Mills was born in New Rochelle in
 1855 After thirty years spent in diff ferent cities of the east and middle west, he came to this city in 18S6, where he found employment in the old Secor Manufacturing Go. In F'eb- ruary Of 1887 he entered the employ of the Ashcroft Manufacturing Co.,, where he had-been a steady enaploye for the last 27 years. He was known fraternal1y throughout the city a charter member Of Adelphian lodge of Odd Fellows, Court Pequonnock. F. of A., Ashcroft Relief Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
 AT MOSS & KRIEGER.S S

er's is drawing immense throngs who wish to take advantage of the mon ster bargains these sales offer to the purchasing public twice a year. For the past 12 years this well known and popular establishment has run these sales in order to give old and pros pective customers the very best of seasonabIe merchandise fabuIouslv low prices. It is worthy to note the same is appreciated by the throngs who attend Saturday is a special feature day and those who conterl- plate purchasing merchandise would
 do well to call end inspect The many oneC1ngs awaiting your approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30
9 EG1 1

The Children of Mary Sodality and all the children of St. Roses parish receive holy communion Sunday, at the o'clock mass. N
 Mrs. Levi C. Morris is sick and under the care of pr. F. J. Gale of Newtown and a trained nurse, Miss Mary Hall of Bridgeport.
 party Of young friends with dainty luncheon. Wednesday afternoon, at her parents home Mile Hill. It was in honor of her birth.
 7 Hiram Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, held g. convocaItion at the Masonic night, and received several applica- tions for membership.
 MT. and Mrs. W. G. Weber of Bridge port, who occupied part of the resi- dence of Warden Charles G. Peck this season, packed up and moved to Bridgeport this week
 P. CaInpbe Il has turned on the water from the dam to his new mill race and soon the wllirr of the grist mill will again delight the farmer with grain to grind.
 A smart fire in the chimney of James Egan's house, Tuesday afternoon, stir red up stlne neighbors in the borough who responded in autos, by teams and on foot. Ladders, an agile roof climb CT, a bag of salt and a. pail of water, put an end to a pillar Of flame which rushed out of the wide mouthed stone chimney. and aroused terror in the hearts of the inmates.
 The sole topic is the Democratic rally Saturday night at the town hall Many prominent Republicans have ex- pressed their Intentions of attending and the Progressfves say they need no great pressing to attend. Barring in clement weather. the hall will be packed to the doors
 Homer. Conger brought home seven gray squirrels and two cartridges as a. result of stroll over Curtis hill way, Monday, with his gun and dog. This ninarod has no automobile either.