davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-19
IhE bR0KEN@IN
A%ory Of Mystery and Adventure
By EMERSON 11OUGf1 m
From the Scenario H W.
GRACE CUNARD . sssrsx s5MsS,
cpOH0EHZ LSI[ by
Nf2yGHT a. HNIIZKN

I paused for breathing space. heard Z
steady football advancing to the door
heard the calm voice of Count Fred
erick himself.
Gentlemen"
The intruders, whatever the errand
other and turned now. recognizing YET
another man who scarce had come In
friendship.
"You honor me greatly, gentlemen,
said Count Frederick with his usual
GOODNESS In any extraordinary situa
ton. But might ask why you care
thus to disarrange my apartment?
Had l known your own curiosity re-
garding 1t, l might have asked some
of my servants to assist you In a
search more orderly"
Il was sent back by my MASTER" be-
gan the stranger-who was none other
than Bartel, the late successor to Ru-
dolph in Count Sachio's good graces.
HE had left certain Of his belong
ings-some silver cases Of the toilet,
Monsieur le Comte--he did not trouble
to ask you about them, and now he
sent me-"
Indeed! That is most plausible!
But why seek for them in my rooms,
other part OF the palace, my dear sir?"
AS to that" replied the other with
calm effrontery, Il cannot say. l only
came here because the servants told
me that this was the room. OF course,
IL there has been any mistake"
Cease, say" exclaimed Count
Frederick, frowning now, his face
flushing.
He turned from Roleau to the other
intruder in his apartments. Roleau
stood dumb. The other shook his
head.
Monsieur lie Comte," said he, the
young woman was here when | en-
tered--when this man also entered.
She passed yonder-when she had the
opportunity-and took with her one
half the coin. There lies the other on
your floor. She disappeared-we heard
a cry"
Count Frederick stopped and picked
up the object pointed out to him. II
was his own half of the coin-or that
which he had called his own-since he
had taken it from her.
So then. he reflected, she had found
the way to his most secret hiding
place-she was on the very point o.
success when this last contretempi
had interfered with her plans. A new
feeling of admiration for her keen
ness and persistence once more came
to Count Fredericks heart. For 9
moment he stood regarding half-re
gretfully the bit of metal in his hand
Il shall not offer this trinket tC
you, my friend" said he grimly t.
the man Bartel. as he pocketed the
coin, for of course you were not look
ing for coins-only toilet articles-sil
yer ones, did you say, sir? You shall
take back an excellent set of my owl
to Count Sachio, with my compli
ments. Tell him that 1t would seen
Ill to me that any guest of mine should
suffer risk of loss either to his person
or his property while he was beneath
my roof"
With these singing words, which
brought color to the others face
Count Frederick turned coolly away
and once more faced Roleau. Thai
was in his face now which did not be
speak remorselessness. revengeful
ness. No. something softer lay in the
mans cool gray eyes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. fnds In
curio shop half OF a broken coin, the
mutilated Inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
of her managing editor. to go to the prin-
cipality of GretzhofYen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She is
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER XVII.

Count Frederick finally aroused
himself from the apathy OF inaction
In which Kitty's sudden disannearauce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
TO MAKE CIGARETTES
FOR EXPORT HERE
Extend Its sphere Of Activities
In Raehmond.

The manufacture Of cigarettes for ex-
port on a large scale viii be begun
shortly. it Is understood. by the Brit
ish-American Tobacco Company, In the
plant of the Export Leaf Tobacco Com
pany on Lombardy Street. Machinery
for the manufacture Of cigarettes has
been ordered for installation there.
and 1t is said the concern will give
employment to several hundred opera
tives.
The British American Tobacco Com
pany, according to report, has been
unable to fill it's contracts owing to the
demand created by the European war.
and fnds increased manufacturing ia
cilitics imperative. 1t has now a plant
at Petersburg, but further facilities
In this section are now necessary.
1t IL the purpose OF the company. it
is understood, to begin operations about
November in the west end plant
Thomas F. Hammer. Jr., OF Roanoke.
has just been appointed storekeeper I'm
the Richmond customs service and will
be assigned to the new plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
'REROUtlIe MEASURE
As nov AGREED !! on
Text Of Measure A. Recommended "a
Council BY Stxeets Committee
Yesterday.
|BE VOTED ON MONDAY NIGHT
Railway and Power Company Must
Begin Work On Changes Agreed to
In Thirty Days After Ordinance
Becomes Effective.

The street Committee Of Council
yesterday evening, after short discus
sion Of the proposed rerouting ordi-
nance. as tentatively drawn at its last
meeting. and as prepared by the City
Attorney. recommended the ordinance
for adoption by the vote OF to 2,
Messrs. Nielsen and Sullivan being the
lone two.
Mr.. Jones Was Absent.
The ordinance was slightly amended,
In that II now provides that passengers
who enter the elevators to be con-
structed at Eighteenth and Marshall
Streets connecting with the viaduct,
may secure transfers by payment of
regular fares.
Upon adoption Of the ordinance By
Council. the company IL to begin work
Within thirty days. and IL required to
carry out all the provisions OF the
ordinance. subject TO a fine Of from
S2b to 800 for every day In which
the provisions are not observed.
The ordinance will 60 to Common
Council next Monday night II that
body adopts tho paper. II will 70 to
the Board Of Aldermen on the night
of November 2. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Whiriwfnd DAY" Campaign is Now
In Progress.


Columbus, Ohio. Oct 25.-witf
William j. Bryan as the principa
speaker. leaders in the fight for State
wide prohibition in Ohio have prepar-
ed for a whsrlwind campaign. to De
led by Mr.. Bryan during the next tour
days and to be kept up by others un-
til the close OF the campaign on the
night before election OF Nosrnber ?
Mr.. Bryan will tour the State In a
special train. the opening speech be-
ing delivered at Steubensvilie. A
large number OF men, prominent In
the fight TO Gust saloons from the
State will accompany the former sec
rotary OF state on his speaking trip
While prohibition was defeated In
Ohio last November by majority OF
"a. i52. the dry leaders assert that they
have an excellent chance to viii. They
argue that the adoption last year OF
the Home Rule amendment to the
Constitution repeating the county unit
option law and automatically making
wet" territory OF forty five counties
which had been dry" under county
option IL resented In those counties,
and that they wfll increase their "dry''
vote over that OF last year. They
also expect 20 materially cut down the
huge wet majorities in Cincinnati,
Cleveland and other cities. The op-
ponents of prohibition have conducs-
ed a quiet campaign largely through
advertising and organization. The
wet" leaders predict a larger ma
5ority against prohibition than was
cast a. year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
STREET COMMITTEE
on BUILDING LINE


he question Of establishing q
DmAh4 line on the south side Of
nAta o4soet, between Cherry and Lin
-, viii b considered by tho Street
Conmittss Of Council at its next reg
ea1Ar meeting. November 3. A number
" ct1l9ens Appeared before the COM
N uettee yesterday afternoon to pro-
foil1ing line on that block. while
hQnAlly - numerous = body appeared
u tAvor Of the tine.
The owner OF Z lot In the middle
- the block 10 planning to erect Q
h1oFA He wishes 70 extend the front
nsa1sf the street line than the houses
0OW are. In order to prevent this,
certain residents ana propsrty own
- have entered . protest All the
3efails win b. discussed 1t the next
6nesting.
The committee decided 70 VISIT
Youatesnth and Dock 6trssts ncxt
Monday afternoon 1T $3.50 o'clock to
4ook over proposition made by the
/ 0outhefn Railway Company TO build
w spur track from Its depot into Dock
EGtroet, for the purpose Of taking care
NNfsthe merchants along that street
Sse The proposition Of removing
seeeHa pipe now connecting the Ches-
apeaka md Ohio depot with the Rail-
road r. NJ. c. A. building. used for
hsattng purposes was tabled. The
ptpe crosses Shockoe Creek and 1t 10
believed that II the work Of isaprov-
ing the creek at that point Ii pro-
ceeded with the pipe viii be removed.
City Engineer Boiling stated that the
Administrative Board had two plans
for the Improvement Of tho creek
under consideration. II one IL adopt
I'd the pipe win be removed, II the
other Is adopted, there will be no oc-
casion to remove II. The question
WIN ho further considered after the
Board decides what
action to take. Secretary Thomas OF
the association said the pipe wa Of
much service. and he hoped It would
not be removed.
The committee, recommended the
acuuiaitton Of property on the Briel
estate. near lakewood. for tho opea-
fng Of 4 street.
The City Attorney was requested to
draw up . proper ordinance for thu
ecquisltion Of property for the pur-
pose OF widening Hull Gtrees At|
broad ROCK Read. q
Comnitt seuaena present Mera Msasra.
seoficck. Fuller. RowAya Nngiish. Int
/ ~, sullivan. e{Nleen Gunat. Mr.
Jop1o 49, ~ euay 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
ROTARIANS TO HAVE
BOYS MEETING TONIGHT

The Rotarians have not gone out OF
business even II they have been weak
on their publicity department Of late.
This evening they will have another
of their boy meetings. to which each
Rotarian 10 expected to bring a boy
with man's-sixed appetite. A meet
ing of this kind was pulled of with
great eclat some time back and the
Rotes are asked to hunt up the same
boys IL possible and bring EN- along.
The John Marshall High School
quartet will furnish its famous music.
while several members OF the Philhar-
monte Society win be present and will
furnish orchestral music.
DR.. J. A. 6. Chandler. city superin-
tendens OF schools. and Rev. Russell
Bowie, rector OF st. Paufs Episcopal
Church. will speak. and some charac-
teristic Rotarian stunts will be fur
nished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
TARIFF COMMISSION
WORKER HERE TODAY

Sfr. Guy Emerson. OF the Tariff Com
mission League will meet Mayor AinsIie
and the editors Of the four city news
papers At lunch At o'clock today. At
! o'clock he will address the legisla-
tive committee of the Chamber OF Com :
merce and a few representative bust
ness men Of the city. explaining the OBJ
jects OF the league
Later President n. H. Gross, Of the
league, Will visit Richmond and ad-
dress mass meeting on the subject.
President W. II. White. of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. was recently named on the
advisory committee of the league. the
object OF which 10 the taking OF the
tartf question out OF politics and the
handling thereof In the future by Il
commission of experts on a scientific
basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
THORNTON HEADS
STATE P0STMASTERS
Formation OF Body Took Place Quiet
iy During Recent National Post
masters Convention

It was made known yesterday at
ternoon that the Virginia postmasters,
while attending the recent convention
IN Washington, OF the National As
ISOLATION of Postmaster OF the first
and second class. held a meeting in
the Raleigh Hotel and formed a State
association. to which all postmasters
Of the Old Dominion OF the first, sec
ond, third and fourth classes are slig-
IDLE for membership. The name Sc
lected for this organization was the
Virginia Postmasters' Association.
Hay T. Thornton. postmaster of
Richmond. was selected to fill the
presidential chair. while other officers
for the organization were elected as
follows: 8. NJ Donald, Stanton, first
vice. president; R. P. Barham. Peters,
burg. secretary. and c. NJ oten,
Wytheville, treasurer. Additional
Independents will be appointed by
the executive committee.
Richmond was selected for the ini-
tial convention OF the association
which will be held some time early
in 1915. the dates for which will be
decided upon some time in the near
future by the executive committee
President Thornton will exert every
effort to arrange a. most elaborate
program for the visiting postmasters,
and to show then. the time of their
lives when they meet in the capital
city.
The object OF this association will
be 70 advance the interests OF the
postal service Of the State. and to ask
for such improvements in the service
n are needed. The postmasters man
ifested much enthusiasm in the new
organization. and in all probability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
H. L, KING GOES TO NORFOLK.
A. G. L. Freight Agent Here Receive.
Promotion.


a. L. King has been appointed for
wArdinE agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. succeeding the late
James r. Maupin. He will have Of
ices In Norfolk. For the past seven
teen years Mr. King has heen freight
agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line at
Richmond. In looking for a successor
to the late Mr.. Maupin, ofiicials OF
the company selected Mr.. King for
the position owing to tho eficient SER
v1ces he had rendered In the posi-
ton OF freight agent Mr.. King has
already moved his family to Norfolk
and will begin upon his new duties In
d few days.
w q. Freeman. who has been
freight agent at Petersburg, will sue
coed Mr.. King at Richmond. Mr..
King IL well known by railroad peo-
pie with whom he come In contact
Before going to Richmond seventeen
years ago he was ticket agent and
passenger agent OF the Atlantic Coast
Lane 1T Wilmington. n. C.. and later
At Charleston. s. c, Since he started
with thu Atlantic Coast Lane. Mr..
King has become a valued employe
Of that company and IL held in high
esteem by the company offcials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
{. ]. CREERv RESTORED
TO DUTY BY BOARD
Investigation, II Declares, Fully Justi-
fed, but Finds City Employc
Acted BY Authority.
May SELL ALL CITY GARBAGE.
Commissioner Hirschburg Says City
Has Offer Of 5000 Year For It.
Southside Protests Against Pro-
posed IncincratOr

rr ~ g.,
Il. u. Creepy, assistant superinten-
dent of the Street Cleaning Den.r,.
ment who haa h..r -.
sending Titv rafu.a r. W. r seu WIZ
vest erday ra,rstatad b., ~, va
Ieeeateu NY the ADMINS
wa. directea ~ .dyar,,ss -. ~. sn'
the saIa of yarha q. 81 -, .o' oius Ior
restion ,,,;rh, he so,;a5 .ue con-
matorv ana incin.r..ar at the Gre
The hoard h.iS i.,.
sion OF thn situation T. 10y o
felt that the civ had rsra ty
len, 70 .oI,a ~ ,,as Au pIop.
the in,,irv .nss.~d also seen that
night had rssnMsd n "a 49, s 'oay
eyes ~ tha .it., ~ - op1hnaS the
thing must h. donn uA soMe-
uat,or eAeSe lne
dsIa..t,on =, eo..
annaarad hsSnr. ~ cHIens
snv mov.m.rt .om,s. .s 70 opposs
mer+ ~ = trc;rarasa .ne s.aousn-
the cornorats isr,its as wnss near
side. ~ resnor.a r. VI .ne ooutn-
M perr +hay .+.tes aoes.soh py
tha parhaga sho,,is ~ 'ney .nousnt
into n. ce,rsr,, 0Ateo away
w q pssrc. u,s, l.,
County trvo ,,,ti.. 100 "a onr1eo
the Can,toy ..is - 80, nAI from
OF the IN rh.~s ara use "ucn
tn have r. on h. ~ouio pc siad
north ~ ~ c;,w WHICH lss
road ana M.ch.r;rr,,f', lne TAU
The hoard atr.ctad ~ uInp,ke,
to permit hin, ~ 49, pei iIllenoeh.
he wanfea "iuch As
Commissions. tr.~.
that the bo.rd 80 stated
contrar, nv r-h;c. ~ sen ohered
be disposed q, ~ az onn pase Hlsht
an ARRANGEMENT r,n,,,s a. sear. such
the incinerator and ny W. awas VIII
This propositinn will ~ ,,I.L naiors y
cussed hafora aaartta .e.. .neI us
In the n,asr4iy,a Ma III, - ta1eH.
for, and Ali ner.on. dss,r,na ~ a $50
refuse NAV ~nter ~. na... INC oi's
In disno.,nr ~ ~ Crn
the board adon,ea tbs <a,,ersu maze
luton. after which the o,ar,~ n Is. ISL
titled to advertise y,r ma nv
moyaI Of refuse the IA. =. ''e -
hand nv noon ~ Noyer,har
Hirschberr snrva.tea 49,. ~
who wanted rarhara r,ivh. 80. 80
forward. The resolutio. toi1o-rs
Terf ~ Re.olrtton.
wheree. numerous con, rI.,r.
heen made IN tha hoara -. ~. .
proper disuosition of n.n,,r. as ~.
West End CITY stables ana w. Ne. ~,
the tear,s ana cart. ~ +ba -. - ~
transportatIon Of the .a ~ H. ,me
Of winston & Creery. ana ~
Whereas. In response to these nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
DR.. FLOYD HELD UP
BY FEMALE ROBBERS

Held Hp at the point OF a revolver
on Marshall Street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets, shortly
after 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, DR.. r. E. Floyd. col West Grace
Street. was robbed OF SIS In money
and = stick pin, by two negro women.
Tho police have been given a fairly
good description of the women and
a search Ia being made for them.
Mrs. Lena Bibb, ia Orleans Street.
reported stolen from trunk In her
home $50.
Mrs A. Simpson. 4os North Sew
enth Street. complained OF being
robbed OF a $500 diamond ring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
WASHINGTON MAsoNs
ARE ENTERTAINED HERE

A large party OF Masons spent yes
terday in Richmond as guests of Me-
ridian Lodge. After seeing the sights
Of the city. the visitors were enter
tanned at dinner at Masonic Temple
Degrees were conferred last night
while the ladies OF the party attended
the thsaters- The visitors represent
King Solomon Lodge. No. 81, Of wash
ington. and are in charge OF Past Mas.
ter r. W. Thayer and Secretary c. r.
Sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
OFFICER A VISITOR

Adjutant C encral John c. Bond, of
West Virginia accompanied By Mrs.
Bond, and Major II. H. Rice. Judge
Of West Virginia,
are guests at the Jefferson Hotter.
Acknowledgement w. W. Sale called
upon General Bond and Major Rice
last night to pay his respects. The
visit OF the West Virginia head Of this
West Virginia national guard IL pure
ly social and has no other Significance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
WOOD YARD FIRE DOES
DAMAGE TO EXTENT or a730

Damage estimated at $3.50 was done
yesterday by nre in the coal and wood
yards in the rear Of 1214 North First
Street, the property Of Henderson d
Fields. The IRE was discovered at
1918 A. NJ. and the alarm was turn
ed I'm by Policeman T. e. wh:tlock,
Of First Police Station.
A shed was completely wrecked, n
was q Ford automobile, which was
in It. While responding to the call
10 gasoline engine in Hook and Lad
der No. was jolted to tbs pave
ment and damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

While there Is quite number Of
cases OF diphtherta in the city, the
Health Department Is handling the sit
uation we'll. Forty-ore new cases HAYS
been reported this month. The total
number now under observation Ii SIX
ty-two. There have been but three
deaths In the city from this dissass
this year. one OF them occurring this
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

peared upon such Investigation that
the said Creery was acting under au-
thority OF the Superintendent of
Street Cleaning, and that while the
board does not fully approve of the
practice OF hauling manure and gar
bage to such a great distance as was
done. yet, row revokes the order Of
suspension Of the said Creery from
the discharge of his duties,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
TNw nv for "Rcseover.r

"Restover." the working xirls home
located on South Cherry Street. Will
have a Tag Day November Is, this
day having been designated by Mayor
Alnslie.
This home has done great work
among the many girls who havc come
to Richmond to earn q livelihood, TAX
ing them out OF cheap boarding houees
and giving them real home comforts
at small prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26

every postmaster throughout the stats
will become a member Of the ansc.
citation.
President Thornton will cali q
meeting In the near future. at which
applications for membership Will hs
passed on and other important nusi-
ness matters will be disposed Of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
r.,1ebraaee Anniver~ry

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 25.-The Uni
tartan Church of LynchburE celebrat-
ed Sunday its second anniversary.
Special exercises were conducted by
the pastor. the Rev, J. T. Fitzgerald.
Greetings were read from prominent
Unitarians throughout the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

II the only fire association offer-
ing rates at actual cost. Old.line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire Az
ISOLATION, Irvington. Va. insufes your
dwelling for n little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc. at about
ONE-HAI1F THE PRICE asked by
others Save money. Write them.
Twenty years ofd).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-26
GIVE THE NAMES.

The statement which printed to the effect that .
member of the City Democratic Committee advised I.
participation in future primaries unless they support
ed Mr.. Haddon, the nominee" has been denied as a
fact, but demand the name of the commit
be given by such public official to the voters
through the columns Of this paper
We believe the statement was published for the
purpose Of misleading the voters and the truth is due
both the Democratic Party and its candidate, MIR.
Haddon
TIC. HADDON DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-12
SUDBURY

w. X. Sawyer and a. E Sawyer are
in Boston attending the automobile
show
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Jones were in
Rutland Saturday,
Jed Marcelle has bought the Hitch
cock place in Whiting and taken pos
session.
George Severy has purchased the RoI-
lin Smith farm and moved here from
MiddIebury.
it was voted at town meeting to es-
tablish free public library. The board
of trustees is Mrs Roy Ketcham, John
Simonds, MIR. w, X Sawyer, Dr. b. d.
Colby and Mrs f w. Parent.
Miss Marion Ketcham of the Castle on
Normal school spent Sunday with her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Martin Ketcham.
Dclmar Griffin returned from Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, on Satur-
day.
Fred Morse and Miss Cora Morse of
Cornwall spent Wednesday at K. w,
Parents.
Mrs Dora Upper of Hague, N Y,
and James Peabody of Brandon were
recent guests at William Tupper's.
Mir, Royal Williams, Miss Grace Crit
fin and Freeman jerks spent Saturday
in burlington.
Mrs. + J Foster is spending some
time with Mr. Foster in Montpelier.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
March II, with Mis-. Julius Slason and
Mrs Clarence Sla-on.
Joel Rupl Of Orwell, who had been
sick but few days, died SUNDAY morn
ing The funeral was held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon at . clock
and the burial was in the north part OF
this town
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Selleck returned
from their wedding trip ON Tuesday.
School closed Friday in districts No.
|, 9 and and the teachers, Miss Edith
Thomas Of Brandon, Miss Carrie Everts
Of Salisbury and Miss Nellie Meehan of
Bristol have returned to their homes.
The regular meetine of Sudbury
Grange was held Wednesday evening.
March II, with the following program:
Piano and violin duet,
Grace Griffin and Wyman Graves
Paper, The Evidence of a Thrifty Farm,
Grace FELTON,.
Reading, Nellie Mulcahy
Grange Enterprise" Mrs, f. W. Parent
Paper, What is the State Doing to Pro
mote Health? Mrs b. ID. Colby
Debate Resolved, That Co operation
Among the Farmers is BE- tier than
Competition,
AHrnat;va Will Sawyer
aim ''"'' Mrs George FELTON,
Naoativo DIR. q. d. Colby
Mrs. Roy Ketcham
Is it Worth While for the Farmer to
Keep Account Of Crops2 A. G Jones
Vocal duet,
Mrs. A. + Sawyer, Mrs. w. X. Sawyer