davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
Circular Talk.

The judges son had just finished
his course in law and came home
triumphantly with his sheepskin in
a fine frame. The old Judge turn
ed to his son with some wholesome
advice. my son, when you have a
case in court and your opponent has
the law on his side, you must talk
facts, and when he has the facts on
his side you must talk law" The
young man sat and pondered for
awhile and then asked, "Father,
what must a fellow do when his OPP
ponent has both the law and the
facts on his side?" The Judge look
ed wise and replied, Gust talk
around and around, my son."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
nSs!tedn by Mr.. Saltino.

Here is a story Of the late Mr..
Sailing, the great collector, who
was very near" to put it mildly,
in all matters of ordinary life. He
bought at an auction a case of old
vintage champagne. One of his
friends, who heard of this, so wor-
ried Mr.. Sailing concerning the
matter that at last he asked eight
men to dine with him and to drink
the wine, giving them a long invita-
ton. All eight accepted, but be-
fore the date of the feast each re-
ceived a letter saying that Mr.. Salt
ing had received a very favorable
offer to sell the wine, that ne had
accepted the bid and hat the din
ner, therefore, would not take
place.-London Tit-Bits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

Read" COQUILLETTES' Read
AUCTION SALE
One WEEK, OCTOBER Is TO 50, 1915
Real Estate and Personal Property, Big Sale
and Auction Each Day
We are going to sell, beginning October rs, 1915, at
Private Sale and Auction as follows:
MY RESIDENCE
9 room house, modern equipment, furnace heat, bath,
toilet, hot and cold Cstern and city water. electric light,
we'll located on corner lot 80 by los feet. This is an ideal
home for anyone, and our fine city schools makes Miller a
desirable place to live. Call and see this residence and
you will want it. Terms on residence property, $4,000
cash or bankable notes at time of sale, $500 cash or bank
able notes Dec. Is, 1915 at which time deed will be deliver
ed, balance of purchase price secured by mortgage at 7
per cent interest, due two years.
LOT Is FRAME BUSINESS BLOCK
"A by II feet, two story, we'll built and finished, plate
front, steel ceiling, p|astered walls, electric light. water
and sewer connections. This building is occupied at pres
ent with my Furniture and Millinery Store.
LOT IA CEMENT BUSINESS BLOCK
"a by II feet, adjoining above lot l3, this building is two
story, plate front; steel ceiling, we'll built and finished,
electric light water, sewer connections, lower floor OcCnpi=
ed by bakery and upper as lodge hall. These building
were both built by me and are nearly new and in first
class condition., and are on the best foundation to be found
anywhere. Are located in very center of business district
and have always been rented. Just opposite Commercial
Club lot for which the club paid $500 in 1912 for the bare
lot. same size as the lots occupied by either one of these
blocks. This is a fine chance to secure a business build
ing in the best town west of Huron. Terms on these pro-
perties are, Lot ID, $500 cash or bankable notes at time of
sale, $500 cash or bankable notes December IS, 1915. at
which If ? deed will be given, balance of purchase price
secureu ~ mortgage at 7 per cent interest, two years.
Lot ID, $500 cash or bankable paper at time of sale,
NI0O cash n r h9nk9hn nanar OnC * tQI6 at which time
deed will be given, balance secured by mortgage 7 per
cent interest two years. Lots |, z, J, South Miller, this
plot is lis by $50 feet, on main street, south two blocks
from depot. This is a fine building site. Ask to see these
properties and take advantage of this opportunity to Sc
cure something very desirable that will increase in value.
At this sale will also sell my stock of Furniture consisting OF Chairs
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Rockers. COuches, Dressers, Comedies, Chif-
fioners, Tables, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Vistrolas,, Rugs;
Linoleum, Etc. Also u complete stock of New Fall riIInery. All
Household sshoiaa Goods 1t my residence. stoves dishes 1.. cooking ga utensils / beds beds
Plow, Engine gang subsoil piows. One Automobile auto trailer and ad
undertaking equipment together with fixtures and good will of my
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

1ohn Basel deceased, with full poweE
and author1cy 70 execute SIC a,,1eEy 70
the ) ssl: hi ssasest and sess Diaaer ON
sarURDAx, TEE asrE DAY or
:. y JUNE. ISIS,
stos a so aeoe g me soass Ress
Of said harrison County. West VirEina11,
All chat certain lot or parcel o. land:
s stle .ass ia sp1 Norfn View. subure Of
ClarksburE. Harrison County, West W.T.
gtnta. being part OF a.9e 30 a, W ~
PritchaTd.s Plat No. 4, of Epland Grove
Lots, which plat IS q record In sne
proper once Of said aa+r!son c Coz g:
being 6urrher bounded and described e
foMows: Beginning at an IRON p, PIN PIN +,,s
sSeetS. and wieh the same n. IS Ii
aes5s to 1T aSse sold 60 Ira L 6neen
and with the Line OF same 70 de-
grees, E 13e feets TO post on an aldey.
". 81 feet to post another corner TO
lot No. ~ thence with same ~ ~ &c
erees ": 1s2 feet 70 81 the Place sot o. that Set
was Conveyed to the said JaIhes n MAI
son. BY Eimore W Ogden. and vtrEtnsa
,aary 18th 1914 and q reeord IN me
En Beed G sook 80. IS. page Isl
TEENS OF SALE: one-ohird Of The
purchase money; cash Nh IN hand 10, on 1 day
chaser may elect to pay IN cash; one
third thereof with interest In one year.
two years from day Of sale, the pur-
chaser to execute hiS-nofeS Win S9oo
psrsonal see1sitS; dn ~ Wv. vsn az fsrtSer
security for the deferred purchase
money.
-.1 1 80 J. o. T. TIDLR- trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
raUsTEE-s NoErcE OF SAFE.

BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust dated
February Srd. 1914, made by James n.
MSlson to John Basel. Trustee. and OF
record In of1ce OF the Clerk OF the Conn
ty corrt of Harrison County. West Viz
GINA, In Trust Deed Book 40. 80 page
Al. TO secure Virginia r. oEcen the
paymeut of three certain notes. win IN
In the payment thereof: and by de-
cree of the Circuit Court OF said AarT3-
son County entered at It's Nay Term.
1915, IN Chanccry Order Book No 81.
page 81. the uncerstgne6 was appotnt-
ed as Trustee IN the place and stead on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
nnnEn orlpunrIcar1oN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AZ rllef held In the onct OF the;
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Harrtson5
Couuty on Monday. tile 9Th day OF
June. 1915. the following order was e--5
NJ =. Lynch. Plaintiff
VS. Case.
orland 3. Ror1ine. an infant. Defendant
.l7E1 Object OF suit.
Judgment the claim for damages against
the defendant, Orland b Ronine. an In
FAINT amounting to S1.190.o3. and to en-
force the payment OF the same by
means Of an order OF aotachment Is
sued against the property of the said
iorlaad b. Ronaine an INFANT and
against claims and accounts due Or
land B. Romine. an INFANT
And It appearing from an atndavtt
aIed in said action that due diligence
hos been used By and on behalf Of the
plaintiff to aScertain in what county OF
The State Of West Virginia the defend
am. Orlands q. Rom9ne. an INFANT Is. 7t
is ordered that he do appear within ono
month. from nhe date OF the first publ
cation OF this order and do what -
Necessary TO protect his intereseS herein
Given under my hand this the sth
0As - s'tt1s I WADE coFFaAN.
SLENN civilians.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA-
Afe1uleS held {nsthe ofdce OF the Clerk
Of the Cfrcu1t Court OF Harrison County
sSs a fSain me a ~ aaE q an' 1919
a corporation under the laws OF the
STATE Of West 1viTgiota..
Lloyd c. Berry DEFENDANT
Object OF suit
The object OF the above styled suit
Is to obtain a decree against the de-
fsada Lloyd 6 gsSy zee Fee sn s sam ro o
the said defendant to the plaintiff upon
q cercatn pcorniSSory note Tor the pr1n-
cipal sum OF $4,000 dated FehruaT1
fendant to the said platnt5m and payable
to the order OF the said plaintiff In
three mopthS after the date tfereof at
Wrxinia- and which said note was en-
dorSed and delivered before naturfty
by said plaintiH to the Farmers Bank
at Clarkshurs. West yirEtnia. and
duly presented and shown for payment
and duly protested for. non-payment and
which was Afterwards paid to SAID Farm
Sv the rolaintff. And the further object
OF the suit is TO enforce the payment OF
said debt by process or attachment
against the real and persona4eSta OF
And # appearing from an affldavtS
died IN said suit that the said Lloyd
C. Berry is a non-rcsid dent OF this Sta-e-s
It IS orasSed that .s ae ap aS T,e Sl f1ssf
publication OF this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interest
herein -.
day OF June. 1919: WADE coFFNaS
Il W. WILLIAMS. We 80 e1efR
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
: To the sheriff OF Harrison County,
You are hereby commanded. as ne
have heretofore commanded YOU. TO SUM
mon THOMAS Bowman to appear before
The Judce of our Circuit Court Of Har-
rison County at the Clerks once q
our said Court at rules to be heIo
CAV in July. next to answer a Dbl IN
C6ancery exhibited against him In our
sad Court by Lula A. Bowman and
have then there this writ
WITNESS I. Wade CoffI1an. Clerk OF
orr said Court at the Court House OF
rIre said couuty this 9Th day OF June.
1918, and IN the SIND year OF the State
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Ethel Barrymore Is 70 appear in
of Edna FeTbers story,
Roast Beef Medium The dramatf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

soR SALE OR LEAs-one lot 5ox34.
TWO store rooms combined. one room
rents for $500 and one for $1,000 per
month. could be used for. departEnczS
store or for handling country proouee.
stairs. Mrs.sH. H fl3ddy. Jane Lew.
conner Main street and Hackers Creek
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksbnrg for Grasseld- O,Neil-
~ Clare. Weston, Shinnston. Fair
mont. Fairview. Farm1ngton. Man
nincton and intermedia points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
ningtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered In the station not
Iater than 500 a. m-ss Fairvtew and
intermediate points 1850 a M;
;|1eston and intermediate points.
Quick service, reasonable rates.
and care In handling lake this an
ideal line for shippers.
4ONONGATELA VALLEY TRAC-
TI0N COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

wASTED-Good reliable woman to do
homework. ADply at 401 SteaJey ave-
avenue Ssealey addition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
WGNTED-Fe:nale Help

AN Intelligent. neat woman for general
work: one who can assist IN cooktnS:
House. PIKE street. across from post
Z Office. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

wASTED-A good dining room girl
Apply TO Miss Moll1e Patton. 216 Me-
cfanic street. or call Bell phone 1221-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
EOR SALE-L51s

FOR SALE-L,ot, $4,000 feet. practically
level: terms. $50 down and $40 per
month, situate near PittsburS S1a1e
ClasS Works. Price $2S5. g.. B.
Campbell. 172 West Main St. upstairs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
FOR SALf-farrns

FoR SALE-50 acres Of rich Locust
farming land; Eastern cove. laying TO
che morning sun: all h3u land. 100 feet
from railroad. one mile from Eaton's
.stattou good couney road RUNNING by
the Farm line to this station; school
and churches on county road, Sstwsen
tflf<s farm and cations, also IL miles
1ar,Sl county road to ParkersburE.
about IL acres OF SrowinS-up woods
pasture, or acres clover talS
lard will stand many CROPS One SIX
peeuta15 OF oil and gas and one-1 o%1rth
coal and mineral reserved. Cash $1,000
Jofan Callahan Walker. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

TARSd FOR SALE OR TRADE-About
Il acres. Of Crawford place; three
room houses: pans[g. rive S,,, H0s tzssss
f3r- properly in suburb OF CiarkSburE.
Apply TO w. N CornweH. r F. D.
No. 5. ChrkSbrug. w Va -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
BLAckSM!THING

FRANK n. FoGG Practical horseshoer
and BLACKSMITH. has ooened up "a shop
|. In the Traders Alley. He Is prepared
to Go All kinds OF repair work and a
general line OF blackSrnfthtnE-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

WANTED AT oNcE-A competent cook
$500 per week Mrs. John Shinn. 40
Lee street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Counsel for P1aintin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

John Basel. deceased. WIKI fun poweT.
and authoriey to execute SA5d trus "a =
the highest and boSt pio6er on
sATuRDAX THE 2SEE DAY OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Remington, fair educatton: some
Knowledge dre Insurance deSaraots'
small salary to start: b1tEht tutune-
Address in own hand wtrtnS. Statxn$
experience 1ns1lrance care TEE
grarn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

3; NY EM..w1L1IAads.
Counsel for PLAINTIFF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

wASTED-A good girl for general
! homework: good place for right party
| Apply at SIS Dale avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

zafion Is by George v. Hobart Mss
Barryraore win play the role of Eha
EeecChesney. the travelling salesWon1at11
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
FOR SALE-iliscefla

ToR@ SAIE-Two generators. one SIS h.
.. and one IS h. p Inquire OF " L.
+ Highland. CIa-ksburE-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SUnrnEoNs.

Given under my hand this 26on- Gay o.
lS'1<As' 80. T. TIDLER Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
MONEY 20 LOAN
N(yClCE no SHIPPERS,

BoARDERS wASSTED-An home cool
ing Call at SIT West Pike street
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
BY NARY MARSHALL.
September 26-Lady Mary Hesvey.

Lady Mary Hervey, who was born
2lS years ago today in England. wa.
the daughter Of a page Of honor in
the court Of Prince George Of Dem
mark, who had been naturalised as
an English citizen. He became a
origadier general in the English army,
and, at the time of Mary's birth, he
gave her the rank Of "cornet" in the
army. whereupon she began to draw
substantial salary which she re-
tanned till she was put on the royal
pension list.
As child she was extremely pert
and forward" and soon became known
as one OF the greatest beauties Of the
court. Pope and Gay sang her praises
and the French poet and philosopher.
Voltaire. wrote his only English verses
to her. beginning
"Hervey. would you know the pas
sion.
You have kindled in my breast?-
Even Horace Walpole. who was re-
ticent about bestowing his praises Of
women. admitted his deep admiration
for the charming Mary. and she was
one OF the few women with whom he
corresponded
When she was 20 she married Lord
John Hervey with whom, in spite Of
his open inndelity. she lived happily.
She had numerous and troublesome
family. and the saying was in Eng
lish court circles that the world was
composed Of three classes Of persons
-"men. women, and Herveys"
Lady Hervey was one OF the most
famous beauties of her day but,
strangely enough. she had the good
sense to make herself quite as popu-
lar with the women as with the men,
being gifted with a rare amount of
tact and good nature.
For many years in her later life
she lived in Paris. where her home
was the mecca of English fashion
ables travelling abroad. Lord Chester
field advised his son to seek her ac-
quaintance and told him that though
she understands Latin perfectly wen.
she wisely conceals It,"
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Germans Fire Cheap Shells;
French in Trenches "Annoyed'
Ieutons Asked to Use Proectes with Aluminium Bands So
that Opponents May Shape Finger Rings as Souvenirs.
Request Is Refused by the 'Boches."

Paris. Sept. 25.-Prof Emile Faguet.
the famous member of the French
Academy. writes in the Excelsior
1T is the soldier. home on furlough
from the trenches. who gives US en-
ergy to keep on renewing our ef-
forts. He comes among US hale and
hearty. full Of good humor, stained
and dusty with the dirt of the
trenches. in spite Of his attempts to
get rid Of it and look spick and span
for his homecoming. He does not
speak much and all his sentences are
brief and to the point and especially
he does not talk about the war, un-
less you ask him about it and he
sees no way to avoid answering. When
thus cornered. he will say:
Yes. of course. it is rather tough
out there occasionally. but We don't
think of that. We all share the same
tate and We are all like brothers. In
the trenches you feel the elbow Of
your neighbor rub against your own
and that cheers you up wonderfully
II you need to be cheered up
Happy as Children.
They are indeed marvelously
cheer1ul lot, these poilus in the
trenches, gay and happy as children.
1t was one Of them, a typical trench
man. who told me this story the other
day.
Our trench is in the Argonne,' he
said. where the German Crown Prince
has made his men work overtime for
more months than / care to think of,
in order that he might win the glory
which his father has already reward
ed with the Iron Cross, so you may
imagine that the bombardment is
rather lively most of the time We
don't mind 1t in the least now we
have grown used to the noise, which
bothered US at first. Just before 1
left, however. we were rather annoy
ed. for the Germans began to send us
a new kind of shells with no elu-
minum bands around them and we
needed the aluminium for making fin
ger rings to send home as souvenirs.
I'VE are on rather good terms with
The Boches in the trench opposite, so
we decided to send them a letter, and
we wrote thus:
Since yesterday We have re-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Last Sunday. Division No. 2, held a
very interesting meeting. President p.
]. Haltisan presided. After reporting
that It was meeting with much sue
cess. the membership committee pre-
sented several applications. Candidate
Michael D. Reidy, was obligated. A
partial report by the excursion COM
mttee showed that the recent outing
OF the division to Chesapeake Beach
was financial and social success. A
1ull report viii be submitted at the
next regular meeting
The illness Of Messrs. Hurley, Row
an, ana Tolan was reported by the
sick committee. The following mem
bers delivered short interesting ad-
dresses. Messrs. p. J. Haltigan, Dolan,
carmody. Tucker. Mcvoy, Sloan, Nc
Conville, Hassett Joseph Sullivan,
Daniel Sullivan Brady. Malone, ana
Capt Edward L. Cogan.
At the last regular meeting of Di-
vision. No. Z. it was suggested that
the date of holding the regular busi-
ness meetings of the division be
changed. A committee composed of
President Matthias p Griffin, chair
man. Recording Secretary Leo A.
Craven and Financial Secretary Dam
iel NJ Stanton, was appointed to in
vestigate the matter and submit q
complete report Of its findings at the
next regular business meeting Of the
division.
Arthur r. Cavanaugh is on sick re-
port. due to an injury to his right foot
which he received while at work on
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Modern Woodmen of
America.

Columbia Camp was the host to .
gathering of Woodmen and their
friends at its meeting held in Pyth-
Ian Temple Thursday night A short
business meeting was held, after
which the conduct Of the evening was
turned over to the entertainment COM
mittee, of which Martin W. Heisong
was chairman. The woodman Trio
composed Of A. F. Dobrowolski. r. F.
Mason, of Talbot Camp, and J. e.
Trunnel, OF Georgetown Camp. render
ed several selections. which were we'll
received. District Deputy H. H. Mil
lard gave an interesting reminiscent
talk Of his seventeen years connec-
tion with the order. and also requested
the members Of the camp to aid to
their utmost the campaign for a large
class OF Candidates for initiation dur
ing the visit Of Head Consul A. H.
Talbot to this city on November S.
State Physician John W. Sutherin
made an extended talk covering vari-
Gus phases of fraternal organizations
and touching upon the history Of fra
ternal societies. Remarks were also
made by Consul James A. Moody Of
Central Camp; Consul Verne W. Pot
ter, Of A. H. Talbot Camp. and Bank
Visiting Woodmen from West End,
Washington camps were noted. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
A. H Talbot Camp met in regular
session Thursday night in its hall in
the National Bank Building. Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Consul Verne
W. Potter in the chair. Seven applica-
tions for membership were received
and appropriate attention given. The
death Of one Of the members Of the
camp at Walter c. Reed Hospital, Mr..
Aldridge, was announced with regret.
News has been received from another
member of the camp who was admit
ted to the Woodmen Sanitarium at
Colorado Springs. Colo, several
months ago, stating that he has been
as cured from that insti-
tuition and is now in the Blue Ridge
expecting to return to this
city shortly.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

This camp 10 about eleven years old
and 10 named in honor Of Head Con-
sui A. r. Talbot From its ranks have
graduated to higher positions Stats
Deputy william McCanery and Dis
trict Deputy H. H. Millard. each OF
whom served q number Of years as
Consul Of the camp. 1t is the largest
Is waging an active campaign to re-
tain this year the banner which has
been in its possession for several
years for the greatest annual in
crease in membership. It's corps of
ofhcers, composed Of Consul Verne w.
Potter, Advisor A. r. Dobrowolski,
Banker B. G. cowles. and Clerk J. K.
Duncan, is most eflicient and is large
ly responsible for the excellent show
Ing which the camp has made to date.
News has just been received from
the Woodmen Sanitarium at Colorado
Springs. Colo. that a new laundry and
hospital have been added to the ex-
tensive plant owned by the Modern
Woodmen Of America. This hospital
for the cure Of tuberculosis was found
ed several years ago by the voluntary
contributions Of the members Of the
society and at the present time has q
capacity Of ITO patients. The hospital.
by amendment Of the society's con-
stitution and by laws. is now main
tanned by a monthly contribution Of
cents per member. A large extern
its capacity, 10 now under way, and
within . few months the ofiicials Of
the institution will be in a position
to accommodate $50 patients at all
times. The equipment Of the hospital
Is OF the highest grade, and the treat
ment Of the members Of the order, no
nonmembers being admitted. is en-
tirely free.
The regular meeting Of Central
Camp. No. l6o15. was held Friday
night in the Perpetual Association
Building. Advisor O. P. Parthemore.
in reported for the membership COM
mittee a plan for increasing the size
of the camp. Unusual efforts are
being made at this time to add to the
roll. 1t being the desire
Of this camp to rank among the high
est in the District and also to furnish
a considerable number Of candidates
for initiation at the A. r. Talbot class
adoption on November 5. The camp is
considering changing its night Of
and a committee has been ap-
pointed to report with respect to a
new location. Consul James A. Moody
was named as the camps representa-
tive on the general committee, having
in charge the Talbot class adoption.
Consul J. W. Downs, Of Lincoln Camp,
was a welcome visitor. Sentry Calvin
E. Broach goes on his vacation in a
few days as well as Banker G. A.
Casey. Clerk A. H. Jaeger was pres
ent at the banquet recently given by