davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

Recapulation of State Lands within
the proposed Forest Reserve area as
reeeipted for and sold as delinquent by
the county treasurer for tax of 1918.
There being no other bidders for said
land they were all bid in the name of
Forest county.
Town of Alvin, tax receipted
for by county treasurer S 500. AS
Town of Caswell, amount of
tax, but not receipted for by
comfy treasurer 800 SO
Town of North Crandon, tax
receipted for by Co. treasurer 1879 90
for by county treasurer 11et54
Total tax $4054 33
Total collection fee $3.50
Total interest fee 205. 26
Total advertising fees 1875
Total amount for certificate fees 1872 rs
Total face of certificates as bid
in by the county of Forest $464S.91
The following summary shows the
total amount to be charged back to the
several towns and the city of Crandon,
as delinquent personal property tax
for the year 1h2:
City of Crandon II. 81
Town of Alvin 1924
Town of Crandon s2.77
Town of Caswell 1888
Town of North Crandon 40 80
Town of lilies 27.03
Town Of Nashville 11.57
Town of Laona 2.47
Town of Wabeno So 95
-Otal S721.47
Leted Crandon, Wis, Nov. 10, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,S
Henry Poppy, Treasurer.
Moved by supervisor Brigham and
seconded by supervisor Rusch that
the report of Henry Poppy, county
treasurer, be received and placed on
file. Carried.
To the Forest County Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen-Y Your committee On state
aid highways and bridges beg leave I'd
report that they have examined the
following bills referred to them and
recommend that they be allowed, dis
allowed or disposed of as set forth in
the schedule hereto annexed.
Dated Crandon, Nov. 10, 1914.
VIM. Krause,
j. O. Sherman,
Jett Adams,
State Aid Highway and Bridge Com.
(To be continued)
For up-to-date Job Printing bring
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer $500. "a
Delinquent taxes receipted for
by county treasurer e7.75
Charge back ne-se 21-37-16 1865
sls55.44 1885. A
Town of North Crandon
Delinquent tax roll on real estate
County treasurer receipted for
for $956.41
Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer $3.50. &c
Delinquent taxes reoeipted for
by county treasurer 2s7. IA
Charge back e3 of Sc l4-3S 10
Receipt No. 3o4 town treas.
NV Sc and lot S, 2-39-13
sw Sc 25-39-13 s1.s1
$3.50. Al $3.50. Al
Town of Hiles
Delinquent tax roll on real estate
County treasurer receipted
for $314.93
Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer $1s2 OF
Delinquent taxes receipted for
by county treasurer 1899
$31e.93 $314.93
Town of Nashville
Delinquent tax roll on real estate
County treasurer reeeited
for S69O41
Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer S4O4.6l
Delinquent tax receipted for by
county treasurer 200. SO
Charge back sc ne 34-35-12
l5.sferror see 10 81
$69o41 $500. Al
Town of Laona
Delinquent tax roll on real estate
County treasurer receipted
for $436.4 3
Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer $4O1 O6
Delinquent taxes receipted for
by county treasurer 1914
Charge back nw4 35-36-16 Is 90
1896 43 $436. 43
Town of Wabeno
Delinquent tax roll on real estate
County treasurer receipted
for $929.36
Tax certificates sold by county
treasurer $463. 38
Delinquent taxes receipted for
by county treasurer 440.56
Charge back state land sc Sc
Sc 32-35-16 2542
$929.36 1929. SO
The following summary shows the
total amount to be charged back to
each of the several townsand the city
of CrandOn as shown by this report:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
youratrder o THE ADvERTIsER office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15
w. B. MURPHY,

Wabeno, Wis, Dec. Is, 1914.
Meeting held at office OF the clerk
s p. m. All three members Of the board
present. Meeting called to order and
the minutes of the two previous meet
ings read and approved.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried the clerk was instructed to
draw up orders made payable at 60
days from this date to the State Bank
of Wabeno. One order as loan for the
general fund for 500. 90 Seven Humid
red Dollars) and one order for the
teachers fund for $1,000 90 Zone Thou
sand Dollars) interest not to exceed ?
per cent per annum.
Clerk was instructed to advertise
for wood for the coming spring deliv-
cry April 1, 1915.
10 cords for each rural school 16 inch
body maple 2 cords for each rural
school fine split kindhng, SO cords for
Carter it. body maple, IT'S cords for
"aoeno t TT. body maple.
The following bills were read and
the clerk instructed to draw ND orders
for the same:
Menominee Bay Shore Lbr. 90. $40 50
L. w. Petersen IN On
4, Neider & Sons oo
John Hammes * m
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

WaDenO, WIS, Dec. II, 1914.
Special meeting held at clerks office
at p. m. for the purpose of acting on
Miss Francis Harris resignation which
had been handed in previous to this
date.
1t is moved, seconded and carried
that Miss Harris resignation be accept
ed and clerk instructed tc obtain APP
plications for another teacher for 3rd
grade.
No furthel business appearing it is
moved, seconded and carried that this
meeting adjourn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

So delightful is an act of true hui
mainly, and so glad are mankind to
remember it.-Dickens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15

Jos. Maichle LOG. 25
Evelyn Newman 2.05
John Volk Is ~
Andrew Willett 2.22
Paul Lorenz 2.22
Paul Jansen 2.22
A. d. Lawrence 1852
A. E. Rusch & Co. 70 90
Peter Braun $500
| No further business appearing it is
moved, seconded and carried that we
adjourn.
W. B. MURPHY,
Clarlx
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-15
YOU CAN'T KID A KID

about kid shoes. neither can you palm
off on her a shoe that is ugly or out of
style, ill-ftting or of poor leather. She
is not going to be blamed for the shoe
wearing out quick if she can help it, so
the stouter the uppers and the
STRONGER THE SOLES
the better she will appreciate them.
Here we have all sizes of children s
shoes, in all styles at all prices.
@. Anderson, The Shoeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Va. is visiting at the home OF Miss
Maybelle Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brooks Of Cherry
street have moved to Washington to
make their home with Mr.. Brooks
father.
Mrs. W. l. Morsell, who has been
to spend the remainder of the summer
at Bethlehem, N. H.. in the White
Mrs. AnnabeIle Mccardle and daugh-
ter Jean have returned from a visit to
New York.
Miss Margaret Harrison Of Fort
Q. Munson. Mrs: Harrison and Miss
May Betty spent Tuesday with them.
The Camp Fire Girls spent two days
and nights this week at the Gardner
on by mrs Georre FadsleS
The stockholders of the Falls Church
Bank at their annual meeting elected
the following directors: DR.. G. B. Fad
eley; Or. J. B; Gould; N: E. Church. "
Barbor. George T. Mankin. G. 4. l.
Merryfield. H Scott Ryer. Miss Matte
Gundry and Horace N. Luttrell Off,
GERS chosen by the directors are: DR..
G. B. Fadeley. president; DR.. ]. B.
Gould and NJ. E. Church. vice presi-
dents; George w. Hawxhurst. secre-
! tary and cashier; Mrs. Ethel NJ. MARI,
assistant cashier.
The annual custom Of holding union
preaching services on the lawn of the
Baptist Church was inaugurated fer
the summer last Sunday night. The
pastors of the local churches alter
nate in conducting the services and
music is furnished by an augmented
choir.
Mrs. R. c. L. Moncure, who motored
to New York with her husband on the
eve of his departure for Argentina. has
returned to her home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ounty. Va. and Dorothy Sell. of New

county. Va. and Dorothy Sells of New
York.
The entertainment at Aldie last Sat
realized for the new high school build
ing. Songs, dances and playlets COM
prised the program.
An unusually interesting gold medal
contest was held at Lincoln Monday night.
The contestants were Misses Elisabeth
Compiler, Eva Brown. Helen Gregg.
Marion Otiey. Winnie Coleman. Kathleen
Ward and Master Richard Ross. The
medal was awarded to Miss Winnie Cole,
man Of Hughesville. and was presented
by William Walton Of New York An
Uncle Remus story was told by Master
Irwin Little.
Misses Mary Dodd and Ella Turner
were graduated from Loudoun Hospital
at the hospital Thursday evening. The
invocation was made by Rev. George I.
Baker Of the Baptist Church. and the
Diplomas were presented by DIR. John A.
Gibson.
Miss Mary Swami Carter was hostess
at a dance Thursday evening at her home
near Leesburg. Among her guests were
Misses Ruth Heffenstein of Frederick.
Md; Nellie Deans Taylor Of Gloucester
Elisabeth Quarter Of Charleston. W. Va :
Abbott Ridout of Goresviile. Anna and
Christine Wildman, Elizabeth Burkhardt.
Irene Burch. Aileen Hawking. Harriet
and Elizabeth Grammer. Ruth McCabe.
Leonora Preston, Lee Edwards. Lillia
White and Ida Lee Hempstone. and
Charles Kenneth Brown Of Petersburg:
Va. Rogers Fred Of Middleburg. Alfred
di Zerega, William Ferguson. Walter
Chamblin. E. v. White. Vervin BLY,. Will
liam and Edgar Burch. Frank Saunders.
Richard Fishburne. Messrs. Epson and
McKilvy
Miss Ruth McCabe entertained at a
dance Wednesday evening in honor of her
guest. Miss Elizabeth Quarter Of Charles
ton.
Lieut.. Samuel l.. Howard, U. 8. M. c..
IS visiting at the home Of his uncle.
Samuel s. Lutz. near Leesburg.
T., Mrs; w A; Wanamaker Of Washington
Is visiting relatives at Purcellville.
DIR. w. c. Orr and family left for
motor trip to relatives in Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Lewis E. Smoot of Washington.
VINO has been making an extended visit
near here. left this week with Mr.. Smoot
to spend two months in Alaska.
party of fourteen has been camping
on the Potomac river. near here, for a
week. Among the party are Misses
EDITH and Mary Conerey and Ruby ORR
OF Delaware. Mary Louise Slack and
Clara Swart Of Leesburg and Messrs
Sttlson Hall, Lloyd Slack. jr.; Leon Frye,
William Mcfarland and Adm and Fran
Sis Laycock' MT ana MIS- "A 1. feits
are chaperoning the young people
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emory Plaster have
returned from the Panama exposition in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee and
children of Leesburg and Washington
are spending some time at Cape Cod.
Mrs. e. B. White and Mrs. Joel c. Har-
ris have been attending the horse show
at Charlottesville, Va. as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hopkins.
Misses Nancy Lee and Lillias Janney
and Gordon and Pollock Janney motored
to Charlottesville this week to attend
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
A. Mitchell at Fairfax for the

Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell at Fairfax for the
present.
Rev. ]. n. Link will preach at Wake
field tomorrow morning at IL o'clock; at
Vale at $3.50 PM. and at Beulah at
pm. wnen his topic, will be "A Moth
er's Counsel"
Mrs. NJ. B. Bayly of Front Royal 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. friedrich w.
Richardson.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard A. Fletcher en-
tertained a number of the young peo-
pie OF Fairfax at party Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday an
niversary of their daughter. Miss Sallie
withers Fletcher.
Craig Hunter. son of MIR. and Mrs:
John c. Hunter. who recently Joined
ganization as an escort OF Gov. Stuart
to the Panama Pacific exposition.
Ri. Rev. William Cabell Brown.
bishop coadjutor of Virginia. admins
last at st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Mclean. afterward administering the
communion. saturday evening Rev.
and Mrs. William +. Painter, assisted
by the ladies of the guild, held a recep-
ton at the rectory in honor of Bishop
Brown. large number Of people from
the surrounding country attending.
The Civic Improvement League OF
Mclean VIII hold Held day July 81.
There will be two tournaments, and
athletic sports of all kinds.
The will of Mrs. Samuel Whitacre.
which was filed for probate. provides
Tor the continuance of the farm in its
present condition for n term of ten
years. She appoints her son. Henry.
manager. and her son, Samuel, assist
ant. Her two daughters. Susie and
Kathryn, are named as household man.
ayers. The estate is left to the chill
dren under these conditions, provision
being made that if any OF the heirs
wish to withdraw from the arrange
ment, the remaining heirs may buy
them out. s. w. Osburn was named as
executor.
In the will of J. II. kuehling all his
estate is left TO his wife, who Is named
as eXecutriX.
Joseph Carr has gone to his home at
Waterford to spend a portion of his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Woodward OF
Washington are spending several weeks
at the home of Mrs. Albert Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
LEEsBURG..
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 17.-An enter
tainment was given at Oatlands Hall
Wednesday evening for the benefit OF
the parish house. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis was in charge Of the pro-
gram, which included war tableaux.
songs and dances. Among those par
ticipating were Misses Katherine and
Grace Beach of Washington. d. c.;
Julia and Mary Minnegerode of Balti-
more. Dorothy Sells of New York.
Maria Harrison, Anne Macdonald. Lee
Edwards, Mary Conrad. Leonora Pres
ton and Mrs. John Hill Carter of Lees
burg. Dancing followed the entertain
ment.
Mrs. LOWE Farley. wife of Samuel
Farley Of near Lovettsville, died at
Loudoun Hospital, Friday. from COM
plication of diseases She was thirty
years old, and besides her husband
leaves Ave small children.
Mrs. Annie r. Hess. widow of L. Dow
Hess. died at her home in Hamilton,
morning, from a complication of dis
eases. She was sixty-flve years old.
and formerly a Miss Mcfarland of
this county. She is survived by two
daughters, MIS-. william FRANCIS ana
Mrs. Lester Dillon of Purcellville. and
two sons, Claude Hess of Hamilton and
J. Reginald Hess, of Leesburg. Funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence Monday. Rev. H. L. Eutsler of
the Methodist Church officiating.
At the recent camp of Troop 1. Boy
Scouts of Leesburg. Lieut.. Arthur H.
Carter, U. S. A., retired, who has re-
Gently moved near Leesburg. was elect
ed assistant scoutmaster of the troop.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Lewis.
daughter of w. G. Lewis Of near Blue
mont. and Roger Wilson, son of r. H.
Wilson of near Round Hill, has just
been announced. The young people,
who are about sixteen years old. went
over to Charles Town. w. Va, and were
married about two weeks ago.
A. b. Richards has resigned his posi-
ton with the Loudoun National Bank
and became member of the firm Of
Moore. Clemens & Co.
The Auction Bridge Club was enter
tanned Friday morning by Miss Anna
Shepard at her home near Leesburg.
The guests of the club were Misses
Katherine Beach and Dorothy Dawson
and Charles T. Clagett of Washington.
Misses Julia and Mary MinnegeTode
and Elizabeth Duncan of Baltimore,
Lille Deans Taylor of Gloucester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.


FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va. July
17.-Fairfax county's tax levy for the
coming year was made by the board of
supervisors last week, the county rate
fixed at IS cents against the present
rate of 80 cents. and the county school
levy at rs cents as against the present
rate of 80 cents. Under the segrega-
ton plan county and district levies are
made upon real and personal property
only, which has been relieved of 25
cents state tax. so that the new levy
does not represent an increase in the
actual rate of taxation.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage in Washington
last week of Miss Julia Ford and Rob-
ert w. Stump of Fairfax. Mrs. Bar
bara Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Richie, rela-
tives of the bride, were the only wit
nesses to the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stump are making their home with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

ell be unusually liberal
III arranging the terms on
purchases made during va
cation time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
BABY
Carriages Are Exempt from New
Provisions of New Law and
Can Run at Amy Speed,

State Highway Commissioner Cowen
last Saturday announced to motorists,
drivers and pedestrians that the States
Safety First" traffic regulations, author
lied under the Cass road law, enacted by
the general assembly last winter, are
ready for distribution.
The rules, designed to supplant hun
dreds of various city and village traffic
ordinances, apply to all vehicles and
'conveyances' except baby carriages,
street cars and railroad trains.
Tourists no longer need carry traffic
regulations of every city in the State in
their pocket said Cowen. Motorists
can journey from one end of the State to
the other without memorizing all the viii
lage ordinances and without fear of ar
rest by country Constables, provided they
know the State code"
The code, in effect December 5, among
others, lays down these rules:
mo motor vehicle shall operate on
road at a greater speed than eight miles
an hour in the business sections OF cl-
ty; Is miles an hour in other parts Of q
city; 20 miles an hour on country roads
Muffier cut-auts shall not be used be-
tween 8 p. m adm a. M within any dis
tants where in household residents might
be disturbed.
after sunset and 80 minutes before sun
rise, two white lights in front, of suffi-
cient power to be visible 200 feet away,
a red tail light and white tail light i'll
uminating auto number.
Must Dim Lights
Bright light. cars must be dlmmed or
controlled while approaching other, vehi-
cles, so as to protect from direct glare
Unnecessary smoke from motors is for
hidden.
Vehicles must stop to permit loading
or unloading of street cars.
Turn to the right in passing coming
vehicles.
Pass vehicles in front on the left.
Motorists in front shall signal by
stretching out the arm horizontally on
turning or checking their speed in high
ways rcity streets.
The rules provide youngsters or grown
ups can't "steal" rides unless drives are
willing, and intoxicated persons are for
hidden to operate autos, motor trucks or
motorcycles.
The code largely is the work of w. A;
Alsdorf, Secretary of the Ohio Good
Roads Federatioini Fred Galley, Secretary
of the Cleveland Auto Club, and Harry
Gordon, Secretary Of the Cincinnati Auto
Club.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
SKUNKS

John and Alexander Kincaid, of near
Skeels X Roads, were arrested last Fri
day by Deputy Game Wardens Herman
Nohr, of Lewistown, and Harry Lininger,
of this city, on a charge of killing and
having skunks in their possession out of
season. The season opened last Monday,
the 18th.
They were' taken to Codlwater and ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace ID.
w. Frick. They plead guilty and were
each fined $40 and costs. The former set
tied, but Alex did not and was committed
to Jail until the fine and costs were paid.
The Mittimus to the sheriff was not pro-
perly made out and Sheriff Pumphrey
would not accept the prisoner from the
Butler township constable.
The constable took his man back to
Coldwater and Squire FTick attempted
to correct the mittimus He then sem
fenced Kincaid ia two days in the coun-
ty Jail and fined him $40 and costs. The
error in the mittimus was corrected and
Sheriff Pumphrey took charge of the
prisoner.
Wednesday Mr.. Kincaid, through his
attorney Frank " Short filed habeas cor
pus proceedings before Probate Judge
Raudabaugh, and was Immediately dis
charged the court finding that the JUS
tice had sentenced Mr.. Kincaid to jail,
when the law governing the matter pro
vided for nothing more than fine. The
entire sentence of Kincaid was therefore
declared illegal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
PLANNING
For Home Coming and Ami
VerSary at Fort
Congregational Church Will Gel
citrate Sunday with Leading
Figures Of go Years Ago

The Congregational church at TT, Re
eovery, Is planning for big home com
ing and anniversary day program sun
day the 21st, Rev, f. L. Brooks, Of Chi
cago, Illinois, who was pastor Of the TT
Recovery church twenty years ago. will
be present to MI the pulpit. and likely
deliver sermons in the morning. after
noon and evening
The members of the choir, who sang
twenty years ago, win be present to furn-
sh the music, singing from the anthem
books which were in use in the year OF
1896 everything to be carried out as near
as possible as was twenty years ago. The
choir is the same with the exception of
some improvements.
The first rehearsal Of the choir was
held last Sunday at the Fort. OF the
members of the choir Of twenty years
ago. Rural Mail Carrier c. d. Moore, liv-
ing east Of this city, is one. and win as
sist in the music on Sunday. Besides
Mr.. Moore the following people were
members Of the choir at that time and
It is possible that they will all be pre-
sent TO take part in the services Sunday:
Thomas W. Shimp, Of Portladn. Ind. !;
Cora Diggs, married and residing at Win
chester, Ind; Mrs. Adolphus Shein, Of
Blunton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Durr residing
south of Ft. Recovery; G. A. Reuter-,
Miss Mayme Hartings Miss Cort Koch,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch. the latter
the organist of the church, all Of Ft Re
covery.
The church program prepared for Sun
day viii be unique one and Will be at
tended by several former members who
reside in this city and many former mem
bers from neighboring towns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. Mallissa Collins, of near Neptune
visited her mother Mrs. W. G.. Weaver
east of town, last Saturday
Mrs. George II. Heffner, Mrs. Joseph
Karch and Miss Lou karch We're, the over
Sunday guests of relatives and friends
at Findlay
Mrs. c. W. Meeker, of Astor. Fla, was
the week end guest at the Ed Mersman
home, North Main street, while on her
way home from Oden, Mich.
Rev. W. W. Lance, pastor of the To-
cal M. b. Church, is home from visit
with his daughter. at Mentor, o, Mrs
Lance remained for longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cast, Lima. were
in this city last Saturday and Tuesday
enroute to and from Maria Stein, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cath
arine Cast on Monday.
Photographer Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Sun
derman are the proud parents of bounc-
ing baby boy born last Friday evening.
Mother and baby are doing fine, and
father, well, he's the proudest dad that
ever came to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White. Darwin
White and Miss Della Baker, of st, Louis
Mo- drove to the Gene Stratton Porter
spent a part of the day at the reservoir
at Celina, O.-Portland Review.
Mrs Sarah Real has returned to her
Copeland i'm Celina, after spending the
summer with her daughters. Mrs. I'D
Sutton of Mercer, and Mrs g. w Tester
and granddaughter Mrs G. II, Dysert, of
Rockford Mrs Real Is past so years OF
age.-Rockford Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-19
ALL ABOARD
Washington Philadelphia New
York Corn Special Tour
Everybody Invited.

A delightful readable sixteen page fold
er, in yellow and brown colors significant
of golden grain and the buckeye from
which Ohio gets its nickname, is calling
the attention of the citizens of Ohio to
the fact that everybody is invited to en-
roll for the Buckeye Corn Special Tour
which is designated "a great State Elk
cursion promoted in the interest of edu-
cation and patriotism.
The tour is to include Washington the
national capitol; Philadelphia, the cradle
of American independence; and New
York, the greatest city in the world. The
party is to travel over the. Pennsylvania
Lines in seven special trains.
The folder is supplemented by letter
by Il. p Riddle, of Lima, the director OF
the tour, in which he says;
Into that week, November 20 to Dec
ember 4, will be crowded as much sight
seeing as the ordinary excursionist sees
i'm a month of travel. An individual could
hardly hope to duplicate the service OF
this years tour at twice its cost In fact
the Buckeye Corn Special Party will be
afforded honors and privileges which the
ordinary party could not buy at any
price.