davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Banquet, BusIness and Speeeh MakIng

11H4aNtf oacfhNSS St1 NiNNNh
There was gathering Of nearly iifly
members of the Webster Auto Club
at the Putnam Inn Wednesday even
ing where n banquet was held. The
purpose OF the affair was to inte rest
Putnam autoists in the CLUB and the
attempt was apparently very success
full SIS number have signiiied their
intention to join. The Webster con-
tingent made the trip to Putnam in
twenty automobiles and were met by a
committee hen they arrived. \ bust
ness meeting was held at eight O'Clock
when the purpose of the CLUB was an
nounced TO prospective members. This
includes having proper representation
in legislative matters of interest, the
placing Of signs in all ofeastern Wind
ham county, an effort for better roads
etc. The banquet was served in the
main diningFoom of the hotel. After
cigars had been lighted short speeehe
were made by number of the gentle.
men present. The speakers from out
of tewn were j. +. Fortesque, treasurer
of the Massachusetts, state association,
John Coghlin, president of the Wor.
eester auto CLUB, louis ). Spear, Bos-
ton, president of the Massachusetts,
state association, and Chester G. Green,
Worcester. Judge +. f. Russell aud
DIR. IL. b. Wright OF Putnam also
made remarks. Dr. Joseph c. Roy,
president of the Webster auto CLUB,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
EAST pUrSAsl

Mr.. Stanley gave his hearers a help
ful discourse sunday afternoon taking
his text from Isa. 3s 8.
There will be a Children's day con-
cert next sunday at p. IN. Come and
bring your friends.
Mrs. Arthur Cutler aud children
Evelyn and Grace called on friends in
Quadic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Chapman are
living at their summer home Oak cot
tage where they will be pleased to re-
ceiye their friends.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Music
Prayer
Rev. Harry A. Beadle, A. NJ, Yale
Music
Address
His Excelleney, Simeon E. Baldwin,
Governor of Connecticut
Music
Presentation of diplomas
Hon. Herbert w. Bowen, A M, Yale
Music
The mem bers of the graduating class
are:
Latin Scientific Course
Grace Hawkins
Olive Anna johnson
Leslie Lyon Sumner
Susan Stanley Sumner
Agnes Childe White
Rolfe Nelson Lyon
English Course
Ruth Elizabeth Bjornberg
Ruth Eliza Witter
Arthur Reuben Ande rson
Cum Laude
Carl Oscar Anderson
Academy Sunday will be observed
June 14th, at the Woodstock Congre-
gational church at IL O'Clock a. M,
with sermon by Rev. Harry A. Beadle
OF Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Alumni Day At Storrs

Alumni Day and Glass Day of the
School Of Agriculture and the School
of Domestic scieoce of the Connecticut
Agricultural College will be held Tues
day, June 18th. The program follows:
1920 a. m. Glass Day Exercises in
the Chapel.
1890 p. m. Alumni Dinner in the
Dining Hall.
400 p. M. Annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association, with election oil
officers, In Agricultural hall.
500 p. m. Alumni Dance.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
ouINE6AUG

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and
family and Mr.. r. ). Reed were the
guests of Mr.. Aldrieh and family over
Sunday.
Mr.. Leroy Allen of Dudley was the
week. end guest OF Mr. aud Mrs. Elias
j. Bates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
M'MAHON BROS. PURCHASE
STORE

Minot Mcmahon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcmahon, who resides on
a farm near town, has entered the
mercantile business at Wilton, Wis.
About a year ago, the two brothers,
R. J. and Perry Mcmahon purchased
a stock of general merchandise, known
as the Trade Palace company of Will
ton. Since that time the company
has progressed rapidly under its new
management.
Two weeks ago, Minot went to visit
his brothers and before returning
bought an interest in the store. Tie
stock will be enlarged at this time
and business will be continued under
IFS former name, The Trade Palace.
tho all the stock is owned and IN
trolled by the Mcmahon Brothers.
Maiden Rock Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Commercial Law class COM
menced Tuesday morning in the as
sembly room, "a Case of Moral obi
CATION Elliott vs. Thorson. Ritchy,
minor of 20, and supposed son of
Thorson, buys suit of clothes OF
elliott; also an overcoat and certain
other clothing, amounting to bill of
SIS, without the fathers consent. Suit
to recover is brought by Elliott. Court
was opened by Sheriff Dopkins. Ken
meth White acted as Judge, Robert
Gordon, clerk of the court, and Nordby
and L. Chapman, attorneys.
Miss Keckler, who was unable to
leach her classes for two or three
days on account of illness, has re-
turned to continue her work in the
Commercial branches.
The English w classes have been
having a series of debates upon vari-
)us topics.
A petition was circulated by some
Of the ambitious students last Thurs
day afternoon in an endeavor to pro
cure Friday afternoon off, on the
grounds that we received no vaca-
lion on Lincoln's birthday. However,
it failed and they were out that much
time and paper.
The Seniors gave party and supper
n the |. o. o. F. hall Friday evening.
Misses Hutton, Roehm, and Smith act
ing as chaperones. An enjoyable time
was reported.
The literary was favored with an
unusually large attendance. The
special features of the program were
the excellent work of the Girls Glee
club, and also the vocal solo by Rev.
Mr.. Bird.
Our next basketball game will be
played at Prescott next Saturday even
ing, February 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
DR.. A. H. RULMER
Opt0metrist
Will be at Hotel Gladstone
Wednesday, Feb. Is
RETURNING EVERY go DAYS
RETURNING EVERY go DAYS

DR.. BuImer's Service consists of a
thoroughly scientific examination Of
the sight and when needed, correct
pair of glasses with proper advice rel
alive to their use. All examinations
made with an electric skiascope, re-
vealing the slightest error of refrac-
ton as we'll as any diseased condition
that may exist. l am prepared to re-
lieve Eye Strain that causes headache,
loating spots, sore and infamed eyes,
etc.
Do your children complain of head
aches or sore eyes? Do their eyes
smart and burn? Are their grades
satisfactory? The cause may be their
eyes l examine school children's eyes
free. Bring them in; it may mean
much to their future life.
Cross eyes Strengthened. New lens
es put in old frames.
If you have eye trouble come in
and talk your case over with me. You
will have courteous treatment and may
use your own judgement.
Remember the Date
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

On the afternoon of February II
the Women's Relief Corps gave So
cial after their regular meeting, the
Post being in attendance as guests.
They made this their first occasion to
attend a corps meeting since it had
been declared by the National w. R.
c. that all G.. A. r. men were honor
airy members of the w. r. c., with
rights to attend all meetings, only
being restricted from pass word and
vote AS a social feature there were
speeches, readings and music, which
added to the interest of the occasion.
At the close of the exercises supper
was served to a good attendance. =
The Business Mems Baseball league
has issued invitations to a dancing
party to be given in Syndicate hall
Monday evening, February %.
The mems supper at the M. E.
church last Thursday evening was a
great success in every respect.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
FARMER WINS

Feb. 8, 1914.
To the Woodville Times:
l am interested to see what the
others will say about whether it is
best to marry a town man or a farmer.
| say it is best to marry a farmer.
This question was for me to decide
for myself also, and l have decided
to marry the farmer.
/ know some girls who married town
boys, so they could live in town, and
do not like to be always wondering
how long my mans job will last, and
paying S5c pound for butter, and not
having any horse to drive out with.
The man / will marry has 40 acres
of land and house on it, and l know
if we work, not too hard, but steady,
and save our money we will soon be
out of debt and we'll off.
Some girls say they don't like to
have man around them smelling
like a farmer. But my man will wear
overalls, and change and wash up be-
fore he comes around me in the even
ing, or else he won't come, l can tell
him that.
Hoping that some other girls will
also write, / am,
A ST. CROIX GIRL
Mr.. Editor, please don't tell my
name, as my folks might not like to
see it in the paper with this piece.
But / say as l think.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
THE TRIANGLE CLUB

That the public may be reminded of
the existence, nature and work of this
organization, a brief outline is here
given.
The Triangle" stands for the phys
ical, mental and moral 1t includes,
also, the city, the Normal school and
the high school.
1t has about fifty members, young
men, sixteen years of age and over.
It's rooms, open two evenings in the
week, are at the Congregational
church and are furnished with read
ing matter, games and gymnastic ma
terial. A nominal charge by the
church does not cover light and heat
expenses.
Besides furnishing the rooms, the
club has prepared the tennis courts
at the rear of the church and hopes
to furnish further material for the
children the coming season.
These all cost money, and the club
needs funds to cover the past and
meet the future. To secure these
funds an oyster supper is planned for
next Thursday evening, February 26,
in the Club rooms of the Congrega-
tional church.
The club has strong feeling that
the public will show itself friendly to
this effort.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

ering of the public mind is pen
etrated.
Advertising is the SYSTEM
ATTIC sowing OF seed, not the
scattering Of salt on the desert.
Advertising is the STEADY
plying of the ak of publicity
upon the tree Of obscurity until
the tree is cut down.
F erhaps you are the kind OF
merchant or manufacturer who
has heretofore bought space for
one insertion of an ad. and then
resisted all efforts OF our solici-
tors to get you to follow it up,
or you have followed it up when
too late.
One tap Of the hammer, one
blow OF the ak, is not enough.
Scattering a handful of seeds
never raises a crop In rows.
You can't CONVINCE people
that your goods are reliable If
your advertising is UMBRELLA
BILE.
Napoleon never would have
been Napoleon IL he had not
been the most DARING, most
CONSISTENT planner and cam
pa1gner of the age.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

Over one hundred men of the city
sat at table at the oyster supper at
the G. A. R. hall Monday evening.
The party was stag affair given by
Messrs. G. w. Fortune, l. |. Lusk,
Mayor Alfred Stiles, Senator Geo. B.
Skogmo, DR.. w. G. Fortune, c. N.
Wiger, Chas. Beschta and The. Jen-
sen. The supper was a splendid one.
1t was followed by most enjoyable
evening at cards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
Jack London as a Musician.

Jack London, author of 1.-THE Abys-
NAL Brute" was introduced one day
to musician.
81, too, am O musician in a small
way" London said. MY musical tai
ent once saved my life"
Howl the musician asked.
"There was a great food in our town
in my boyhood." replied London.
"When the water struck our house my
father got on a bed and 6oated with
the stream until he was rescued"
"And your said the musician.
'Well," said London. 81 accompa-
MED him on the piano.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
The JOURNAL AID. CONTEST
wore SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF FEB 1926.

Vote Schedule for week. Feb 10 II o'clock
this
dollar those storesNo votes
given receipts will revised
each conform advertising of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

Skrappy-When married you had
no idea you were such a fool Mrs.
Skrappy-The very fact of my con-
senting to be your wife should have
removed any doubts you had on that
point-Illustrated Bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
Didn't Come With a PROPOSAL.

Didn't Come With a Proposal.
HE printed a kiss on her lips, and
che took him to court"
kiss made her angry, eh?"
"Oh. it wasn't the kiss itself she
minded; 1t was because it wasn't
union printing. Transcript
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
There's a Right Way
To Do Everything.
Napoleon Knew This
BY MOSS.

M Il. BUSINESS
IVA MAN, don't
ditch this. READ
1T.
Advertising con-
sists of HAM
MERING AWAY
at the same point
until the inert COW
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
Foxy.

Nodd-Is your wife going to Europe
this year?
Todd-No. I've persuaded her to stay
home
"And what are your plans?'
II hope to go to Europe. Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
THIRTY-sK YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls Journal
of Feb. Fl, 1873.

Taken From the River Falls Journal
of Feb. II, 1873.
VIM. NJ. Anderson is the newly ap-
pointed postmaster at Ell Paso.
The state agricultural society has
decided to abolish horse racing at the
next state fair.
The Baldwin Bulletin has changed
it's form to a six-column quarto. The
Bulletin is spicy and able.
F. j. Burhyte & Co. have purchased
the Model Drug Store of e. L. Baker
and will move the same into their
building. They intend to close out
their dry goods business, but will con-
tinue the grocery in connection with
the drug business; also the tailor shop
upstairs. The establishment will soon
pass into the hands of F. J. Burhyte.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

Peter Tajerlie lost his barn and its
contents by fire last Friday evening.
The loss was covered by insurance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

NJ. e. Collins, James Johnson and
John F. Anderson have incorporated
in a company to promote boxing exhi-
billions at Hudson, and have contract
ed for an amphitheatre so by $50 feet
to be completed before the middle of
March for the staging of these af-
fairs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19
The Push For Gold.

The Rush For Gold.
In January. 1849, one year after the
first discovery of gold in California,
there were 10000 men mining there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-19

(NoTEReceipt bills during this be brought
will
thatd ae)
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26

cracks and there i neither fuel NOR
food. Before such comparisoas ve
are dumb snd contented Tor . day
or . week. So in our national life:
how manifold and poignant are the
causes Of complaint--until " look
across n those places In Europe
where death. wounds and tho beg
gary are the common lot! Then
well. we shall complain - often and
as bitterly ~ ever: but ws shall
whistle Hail Columbia! under our
breath while doing it-Saturday Ev-
ening Post
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
sawda.s Used to Make FlSsr.

In Its efforts 70 secure Z closer
utilization OF forest products and to
minimize sawmill waste. the forest
service is investigating the possibili-
ties Of manufacturing wood flour
from sawdust. The manufacture Of
wood flour IL an extensive industry
in Europe. Norway has been max
ing 1t for years and exports thous-
ands OF tons. Germany u also =
large producer. while England and
France are extensive buyers. The
industry has not been given much
consideration In the United States
up to the present time. although .
few mills In the middle west and
one in Washington are transferTinG
their waste material into wood nour.
Wood flour Is used chiefly in the
manufacture OF linoleum and xyloite.
which ~ floor coverings are bseom-
ing very popular for use in kitchens.
halls. corridors. cafes. restaurants.
anu puobS ouhushe1. - - AVh
vious to water and practically fire
proof. For these reasons. and be-
cause II does not splinter when hit
by shells. wood flour is used for
flooring on some OF the German war
vessels. II Is also used ~ the alb
sorbing element for nitro-glyeerine
In the cheaper grades Of dynamite.
The flour is made by grinding dry
OF pine or spruce is excellent for the
purpose-in cheap mill. similar to
that In which corn and rye are
ground. when baled or sacked for
shipment II is said TO be worth sis
TO s13 ton.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
Ia. HAD . Change of Heart.


Rev. Thomas Lamb. Of Pueblo. was
In town this week calling on his par
isnoncrs Tom says he 10 glad Colo
iado went dry. as during the past fcs
ears he has been hammered from
pillar 20 post until he has become
sick and tired Of II all. lie says The
only mistake he made was that he did
not dispose of his saloon Interests .
year ago. when there were very few
peopic who thought there wasn't
even u chance OF Colorado going dry.
lie also thinks that Colorado IL going
Ia b. q decidedly dry state-with
Carlson ON the job.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
Eik. Pr"si.i- Christina. Chew.


On Christmas day the Best People
on Earth dispensed Christmas cheer
TO about fifty needy families In La
Junta all Of whom were provided With
n bounteous supply Of good thlDgs
To eat sufficietn TO insure q first-c)ass
Christmas dinner. Each family vas
provided with an apple boz filDsd -
the brim with eatables. the AoAkktsa
In each instance including ten DouoAs
Of sugar. thirty pounds Of potatoes,
from five TO fifteen pounds Of meat
according to the size Of the family.
n quart Of crsnberrtes. and IN sssost-
ment Of canned goods. Six tnns Of
coal were also distributed smoug
needy families.
The Eiks gratefully acknowledge
the receipt Of liberal donations from
the ~ ranch OF two quarters Of beef.
c. W. wonderly for 500 pounds Of
potatoes. and 8. W. Sinsheimer foe
200 pounds Of sugar. The good fel.
lows Of the Elks' organization saw 70
II that every needy family was pro-
vided with n good Chirstmas dinner.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
THE cOOK-BRANDT
Ia Jun1's Soft Water
LAUNDRY.

Having purchased the Cook
Brandt Laundry. We will take over
the business January !. 1915. We
wish to announce the new name ~
The Best Laundry Company"
We are very favorsbiy impressed
with your city and are coming here
70 make Il our home.
We are pleased TO know Of the
liberal amount Of patronage the
citizens Of La Junta have exteaded
the Cook Brandt Laundry. which
shows their appreciation Of the un-
tiring efforts Of the management TO
please them.
II will be our entire effort 70
maintain and improve the quality
of output and Of our plant. and will
thank you In advanme for con-
tinuatio Of your business.
Yours very truly.
THE BEST
la Junta's Soft Water
LAUNDRY co.
y. y. Hutchinson. Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


left Tuesday night for Marceline. No..
10 spend the holidays.
Msr. vern welch left Tuesday ev-
ening for Topeka. Kan. TO spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Joe Kessling left the first
Of the week for Topeka. Kan. TO
spend the holidays with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Gleason left Mon
day for Newton. Kan. To spend two
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart left the
latter part OF the week for Newton.
Kan. 10 spend the holidays with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heberman left
Monday night for Kansas 70 spend
the holidays with Mr. Haberman's
parents.
Ns. and Mrs. Elmer Davis spent
hast Saturday In Pueblo visiting rel
atives and attending 70 Christmas
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Richardsoa left
Monday night for I1ogsnsport. Ind.
10 spend christmas with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Minnie veasie left wednes-
day for Denver where she will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Norton.
Miss Gladys CARRIER has arrived In
this city and will make an indsfinite
visit With her parents. Nr. and Mn.
q. G. CARRIER.
Mrs. George Nix arrived In this
city last Saturday to spend the holt.
days with her sister. Mrs. @. w.
Nilliken and family.
Prof. and Mrs. X. d. McCliutock
left Thursday morning for Colorado
Springs 10 spend Christmas with Mrs.
Ncciintock's parents.
Attorney Fred A. ssbin left Sun.
day for Fort Garland. Colo. where
be will spend = few days this week
attending 10 legal business.
Mrs. Eta sabin. Of Colorado
Springs. arrived In the city Tuesday
10 spend Christmas with her broth.
in-law. y. A. Sabin and wife.
Miss Ella I.eshy. left last satur.
day night for her home In Nebraska.
6sing called there on account Of the
serious Illness Of her mother.
Mn. W. Z. Woodbridge and little
daughter went to Las Animas Tues.
day 70 spend the week With her pas.
eats. Rev. ssd Mrs. r. e. Bird.
Mias Mabel sDlcss cane - frou
Las Aniaas last Saturday 70 speal
ths holidays with ~ netAss. Mrs.
Emma opless. and esAss relatives.
ur. asd Mss Lssiis Jeoss enl
1aaghtss. Robssla. IN lase vsllay
nlsAt fos Poaes. 0kla.. . oooal
Chslseoas vleA Mn. Jeaee' poseats.
-. n. Dabeeek vssass - ssaA ~
Tslbuae = ~ nsv a1lssss q 0asss
-. n. ~. vhsss - = aew Ieeaasl
- agsae IT, ~ Wells-Tasoo n.
oesss csnOaay.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
Car, Of rAssAs.

The members Of La Junta Lodge.
No. 7ol. d. r. o. e.. Wish % thanh
those who contributed - literally q
the charity fund for Christmas anl
the holidays. especially 70 ths u
ranch for the meat. e ~ wesdssiy
for potatoes. and .. W. Sisshslnse,
cf the Holly Sugar Company. lot Z
sehesous doaatioa n susar.
W. 8. ANDREWS,
o. u. W1NCHBLL,
q. n. DAMER0N.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
t's.a rrssss = ss.A -

Ths saSs u J. :. Ssek. saseuneo1
ID lese weeks lssss q ~ TE1boao,
vss hss1 Welnes1ay according =
ssee1sle. ~ faee thas Il ~ =
eahe . lits,e eass q sese1, Dsevleuo
- . eaSe. was e1pAao1oo1. TWo
eeaas ~. bsoagAs sves oooo ~
eeoa. 80 sDaa = nasso u10lne ~
oeee. ~ eeel1e ~ I'm ma1>lnr
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ peoeea o.
noe1eooooo ioooego = ~ 0oeonl lnn6>.
~ - ~ - ~ esov1 ~ -,
pesse eeneee eneloulv = tqlcGR
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26
su'u.,.. I. s..a',s p..,..,.,.

nsss hssses = navesu)1s psass.
l)ogo ~ jonoa, 80 = ~ Is -
~ ~; Z heeeos tseueon nlsse -
9ocoa1 sasee(a ~ nessA q oa1hs.
y e9egoAs - 5n1oas ~ ~ q ~
- ~ ~ Hvoe111e olaes, - y.
- - - ~ e1onoD g 1ono1o :.
d 0uee - ~ = ~ = =.
- ogssoo - oagno - =
Z 9oo9 Ao1ns
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-26

bitlon Law and men that will see 70
II that the laws are enforced. II will
be very necessary for the coming
council OF La Junta TO adopt new
ordinances for the enforcement OF
the prohibition law and II will be
necessary that the people elect men
who will enforce the Law. Only by
a rigid enforcement of the state pro-
hibitory Law will II be possible TO
make that measure popular one.
and rigid enforcement Of the law
can be brought about by electing the
right men.
The National Sugar Manufacturing
Company at Sugar City finished the
slicing OF beets for the present cam
psiEn n few days ago. The sugar
output this year amounted to prac-
tically 100000 pounds. The to-
tai acreage Of beets harvested was
$4,000. with an average yield Of
about ten tons. The money paid
farmer for beets. outside those
grown by the company. amounted to
about sls5.O00. The company has
announced that the beet contracts for
1918 will be identical with the 1914
contracts. except that the price Of
beet seed Will be fixed at Is cents
per pound. instead OF 10 cents per
pound. In spirit, however. OF
good will and friendiiness. and In or
der not TO entirely disappoint the ex-
pectations OF some OF the growers.
the company will on February J..
1915. send TO each grower checks for
amounts equivalent TO n bonus Of
20 cents n ton on each ton Of beets
delivered during the season OF 1914.
regardless OF sugar content or puri-
~. No bonus will be paid on 1915
contracts.
A little girl travelling In n sleeping
ear with her parents greatly object
ed to being put In an upper berth.
She was assured that papa. mama.
and God would watch over her. She
Was settled In the berth NJ last aud
the passengers were quiet for the
night. when n small voice piped:
"Mams!"