davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12
BY Admiral George Dewey

Head of the American Navy
In its letter October IL.
1908, the general board,
after mature consideration
of our national policies
and interests. and those OF
the other leading naval
nations of the world. ex-
pressed its opinion OF
what the ultimate strength
of the United States navy
should be. and recon-
mended a program for the
completion OF the navy to
the strength then believed
adequate by 1919.
The basis OF the fleet recon
mended was as battleships: and
lesser units aud auxillarics were
recommended in the proportions
believed 20 be beat To complete a
fighting fleet. In the light OF the
best Information obtainablc at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

See J. y. Roblnsons big ad on
page II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

(The remaining OF Admiral
Dswey's conclusions on the lrnme-
date and urgent needs OF the
American fleet Will appear In this
newspaper tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-12

office hours, $3.50 TO 8. Sundays
Q 70 u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
ESTANCIA VALLEY IS
HERE WITH BIC
BELLS ON
More Than Three Hundred
Fair Visitors From Country
Across the Mountains, Say
Leaders of Party.

According 10 Frank j Donlin Of
Estancla. who has counted them. there
are more than SEQ visitors la Alhu-
querquc today from points ia Estan-
ella valley. John Corbctt uf Mountain
air. who arrived this morning. esti-
mates that fully hat number ale here
and Il be- not unlikely that the total
h. greater than these two authorities
estimate.
I'VE had planned a motor caravan
from the valley 90 the fair, said Mr.
Doniin this morning, but the road
through Tileras canyon is in such bad
shape We were afraid 10 try IL. A few
cars have comc through but most Of
our big delegation came by train. You
Albuquerque people ought TO fix that
Tiieras canyon road We'd zoe "a Dot
more sociablc with YOU u you would
do IT," A ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
STARS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
At MASONIC
TEMPLE
Members Of the Masonic Auxil-
larry From ALI Over the
State Attend the Grand
Lodge Meeting.

With a large attendance Of mem
bcrs, the grand lodge OF the order OF
Eastern star. the feminine auxiliary
OF the Masons, opened its annual
meeting at Masonic temple this morn
ing.
The opening number was the "star
Spangicd Banner" sun In chorus.
The rcll OF grand officers was called.
the following answering to their
names.
Mrs. Mabel Portwood. Haywood.
grand matron; John w. Wilson, Aibu-
qucrque, grand patron. Mrs. Emma
Muir, Lordsburg. associate grand
matron; Mrs. Marion y. stevens. Ra-
ton, grand secretary. Mrs. Lucy Reed.
Albuquerque, grand treasurer: Mrs
Allie j. kanen. Santa Fe. grand con-
ductress; Mrs IDA NJ. Licwellyn. Las
Cruces, associate grand conductrcss:
AIRS. stella II. Morris, Gallup, grand
marshal. Mrs. Almeda Haynes. Albu
querque, grand o%rganist: Mrs. Ade-
iaide Williamson. Albuquerque. grand
Adah; Mrs. Lola NJ. Turner, santa
Rita, y. NJ, grand Ruth; Mrs. Lo-
vina J. Layne. silver City. grand Elec-
Ia; Mrs. Jessie Morgan. Artesia. grand
warder; samuel r. Miller. Cayrizozo.
grind sentinel; Mrs. Catherine 4.
Yates, psming. fraternal correspond
Cnt.
Mrs. Elnora Hayward Of this city.
associate matron OF Adah chapter. de.
uvered an eloquent address OF well
come, 10 which Mrs. Emma Muir. as
sociate grand matron. made an equal
81 happy response.
After the reception TO past grand
officers n distinguished visitors. and
The appointment OF committees the
grand matron delivered her annual
address. Mr.. Wilson's annual address
a. grand patron followed.
The morning session closed " IA a
memorial service. The afternoon
session viii be given over to the
grand sccretary's roport. the grand
~treasurer's report and the reports OF
committees.
Tonight there will be eNempiincation
Of work by Adah Chapter No. O.. The
grand lodge will resume its sessions
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

and feeling a thousand times better.
Miss AMELIA JAQULLARD, 1851 Te-
houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
ST. Clair, IA. my mother wal
alarmed because | was troubled will
suppression and had pains In my bacH
and side. and severe headaches. ! has
pimples on my face. my complexion wa
sallow. my sleep vas disturbed, ! had
spells, vas very tired and has
no ambition. Lydia r. P%inkhhm's Veg.
etable Compound has worked like
charm in my case and has regulated me
| worked iB a mill among hundreds OF
girls and have recommended your medi
cine TO many Of them. Miss EsTELii
MAGUIRE, 40 Thwing St, ST. Clair, Pa
There is nothing that teaches NOR
than experience. Therefore. such let
ters from girls who have suffered am
were restored TO health by Lydia y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound shout
be a lesson 10 others. The same remed,
is within reach Of all.
N o want special adv,,e write 4
Lydia Y. Pinkham Medicine Go (cOnn
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter VII
be- opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict copldcnc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
SUMMER IN NEW JERSEY
IBy E,enips Herald Les,ed wire.

Washington, oct. h. President
Wilson today decided To- spcad next
summcr in Sew Jersey in the former
home of John A. Mccall at Elberon,
near Long branch, known ls shadow
Lawn The president was offered the
free use Of shadow LAVA uy "a Coin-
mittcc which brought f. letter from
Governor Fielder. lie insisted, how
eycr, that he should pay rent and said
that lf the committee pleased it could
give the money Go charity.
Governor Fielder boz his lcttDr urged
tho president 90 spend ucX summer
in Sew Jersey to receive the 'piud
tidings OF his denomination The
president only smiled when that was
mentioned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
PERSONALS.


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Hesselden ~
Wagon Mound are In the city visiting
MI. Hcsclden's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hessalden. OF North Twelfth
street. Mr.. Hcsselden is manager Of
IN Wagon Mound Trust and Savings
bank. ana a director Of the Western
Mortgage company Of this city.
Prof. Hermann s Hering. of the
board OF lectureship OF the First
church of christ. Scientist. col Boston.
delivered "a lecture last night on th,
scientific aspects of Christian Science
90 a deeply Interested audience that
mlcd the high school auditorium.
Prof Herring left this morning Tor
Trinidad. where he lectures tonight.
Many out OF town people were present
hero last night.
Attorney General and Mrs. FRANK
" clancy are among the prominent
fair week visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J.. II. Latham Of Lake
valley left last night for ~ Pas,
after several days at the fair They
were guests Of Mrs Lathnms sister
Mrs. j. II Collister. while IN Alba
qucrque.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. snyder are IN,
parents OF u boy baby who arrive,
Yesterday at Gardcnia, Cal, whcr
Mrs. snyder Is visiting her mother
Mr. snyder Is an assistant cashier 70
the First National bank.
n A Mirabal and Juan Gullogo
OF Piuos Wells. Torrance county. wei
known stockmcn, arc lair visitors 10
day.
Sheriff Bob Roberts Of McKinic
county is in the city today and vii
finish the fair week in Albuqucruu,
Or and Mrs. g. j. Amhle and Mis-
| Grace Goodwin Of Estancia arrive
this morning IN DR. Amblc's autono
bile Dr. Amble b. county treasure
OF Torrance county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
BETTY NANsEN
AT THE PASTIME

Floril Ia Tqsoa Uctty Nanscnb.
ia 20 celebrated opera SINGER. Two men
arc rivals Tor her love. Tho favored
one. Mario dc Campo. % young artist.
incurs by his success tire snyago
hatred 10 Baron Scnrpia. project ui
police Inspired hv hif nntred Scar
ptn causes the arrest 81 Mario on %
tFumped-up charge. and MS the price
for his freedom. demands FRAT la
Tosct give herself TO him. The sing
rrs ioVc De- an powerful and she com
senis 90 The dcbaslng proposal scar
r.n cumcs 60 claim his promise.
ToseH iF desperate AZ the last mo-
meni. revolving from the horrible bar.
gain she has made. she selves O. knife
arh tabs Hcr f1ler sl.tar to the
h'lrt. rOsra's realization &C wh1'
The has done ana the cousrlusuc.l
which cnslo lead THE song Of Hatc
tp "a terrific climax. bon 81 'ch Me
Nansnu's superb art and woudcrfuI
com and uf ara Matte emotion rise
Go hoig o. never before attained
To Dee shown pt the pastiu,c thea
Ter sunday and Monda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
L0RIMER BANKS
WORKED CHECK TO
A FAREWELL FINISH

Morris, Ill, oct. l5.-At the trial
oil a.. E Munday oft the Ia sale
street Trust and Savings bank. who
is charged with conspiracy with the
enforced closing OF the institution.
Charles , Fox. Junior vice president
of the Hlnk, Identified "a cashier =
check Cor $4,000 on which he said
be obtained from the Corn Exchange
bank the currency necessary 10 the
issuance OF "a state bank examiners
certificate. II has been charged that
the same check was used three times,
one f0G each of the three smaller
MuudGy-Iorimer banks.
The witness said Muuday told him
60 20 for the money which he would
not have long lie said he supposed
the mou,y was counted hy the bank
examiner Fifteen minutes later, he
said. DE- was ordered 10 take the
money back 10 the Corn Exchange
bank, which he did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
complete
ON H0LSTEINS
AND SHEEP
Grille of Roswell Takes Long
List of Blues in Cattle Divi-
sion; Sheep Awards Well
Scattered.

The Judges completed their work
this afternoon OF judging the uolstein
cattle and sheep. The following
awards were made:
Holstcin Cattic.
a. u. Grille OF Roswell won. first
and second prizes for the best year
ling hsifers.
a. u. Grille won first and third FOR
hcifcrs under one year OF age
A. ID. Grille won first prize for the
champion bgll.
a. -. Grille won first prize for bull.
The Matthews dairy OF Albuquerque
wen first prize on cows over three
years OF age.
A. u. Grille won first prize for breed.
ing the best young herd.
Matthews dairy took second prize
in this contest
a. d. Grille won first prize for tho
best get OF "a sire.
Matthews dairy was second.
The Matthews dairy won the firs.
prize Tor the champion COW.
sheep.
Daggc Brothers took first and third
prizes for the best ram OF one year
hANt INST On ihiin AWu NfAiH Nhlt Nlu
second on rams three years old Sec
ond FOR the best pen entered and sec.
ond for the champion rams. They
were Of the Ramhouiilct class.
G.. 4. Andrew Of Lima. OHIO. had
M competition In the Delaine. Mcrinc
classes, taking first, second and third
on two and thrce-year rams. owen
Prather OF Alamogordo purchased
these sheep.
Alberts and zickert had no compc.
titon In the Angora goat classes. tax.
ing first and second in every class
and also third whore there were three
entries.
Colin Campbell took first prize on
pens Of rams IN Inc Rambouillel
class. First Tor champion rams. first
on pure bred R%ambeuillet rams on,
year old, second ana third for tw,
and three year old rams and first foi
the best pen Of lambs.
c. r. Morse, entering Grand Can
yon sheep company stun, got third
for pens OF Hambouiliets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

the committee-room, two or three
ballot boxes were thrown into the
street. Ofhcers In the room took
charge OF the twenty boxes remaining.
Whhin a short time after the
shooting Governor Manning az COL
umhia ordered out tive companies OF
militia and later placed the entire
second regiment under orders to be
ready FOR any emergency. within a
short time the two military Sompan
les were marching 20 King and
George streets. An extra force 81
deputy sherins quickly made their
appearance. The Euardsmen. shcr-
lns and nearly the entire police force
Remained on duty In that section Of
the city during the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
GOVERNOR CALLS WHOLE
/ REGIMENT TO ARMS

Columbia. : C.. oct. i5.-As soon
as Governor Manning received notice
OF the shooting he ordered the Wash
ingtCn light infantry Of Charleston
under arms. and placed Colonel r. NJ.
Blythe OF GTeenvlne in charge Of the
militia during the absence Of Adult
ant General Moore. The governor
also ordered The Charleston board OF
control To- close shc ~dlspenEarics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
A Few Words from Visitors
to New Mexico Fair Upon
Matters of Al State Interest

81 have seen 4 great many fairs aud
exhibit halls but | must say that | have
never seen anything that equals the
county exhibit tent NJ the Albuquerque
fair said Mr.. Bernie Mcclure OF
Wheeling. West Nirginin, who Is among
the interested spectators here. "This
exhibit clearly demonstrates TO the
outsider Just what can be produced In
New Mexico and u is a great advortis
ing medium for this reason. II Is far
superior Lbclievc 90 most such exhibits
at the state fairs IN the eastern cities.
at would be a gooi idea to have such
nm exhibit kept permanent in Albu-
qucrquc. Tra%nscoutiuental tourists
would then have m excellent oppor.
tunity 90 see what Is being raised IN
the way Of fruits, grains and vegetables
in the state rs well as livestock. An
exhibit hall centrally located near the
depot would no doubt Toe a paying prop
o%sition. Few travellers who stop over IN
Albuquerque have any idea Of what Is
being done here. II would result In
bringing many more homcstcaders and
practical farmers coming here
"Dry farming has proven very sue
| ccssful in New Mexico ns win be shown
by the dry farming exhibits nt tho
county tent said &. ~ Talbot OF
| Union county. "Down la Union county
wc have had bumper crops this year
and our products compare fnvornhly
with those raised in irrigated sections.
Our alfalfa crops are extremely large
and we have been making some largo
shipments. Then, too. our grains are
the equal Of others while broom corn
thrives in our county
"'Thc mineral exhibit this year il an
unusually large one. - said y. y. Gleason
OF Socorro county. "Our exhibit alone
IL worth more than $4,000 while that
of Grant. Santa Re and other counties
will run into the thousands Of dollars.
This exhibit demonstrates what won
dcrful naturhi resources New Mexico
has. There has not been % scratch made
yet in the hidden mineral deposits.
1.-THE gold and silver ia New Mexico
l. alone worth many billions Of dollars.
The exhibit of gold and silver ~ the
state fair is well worth going 10 see "
you are interested in such orcs.'
1--WE have been greatly pleased ct
the opportunity afforded us hy the
state fair TO show what kind Of work
We are doing 10 the state Institute for
the Blind ~ Alamogordo, - said 4. h.
Pratt. the superintendent. "The four
children we had here were p%lenscd with
the visit and they will take great pleas
urc In telling the other pupils what "a
great time they had.
s4Tl. Hill hill -. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

which would settle whether Tristman
n. HYDE or John =. Grace hal been
elected mayor.
; sydney j. Cohen me his death, as
Ear az can be learned. when a pistol,
for the possession OF which three
men were struaEiing WIS DISCHARGED
as Cohen was making his way 20 a
window.
while the shooung was going on ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
> A

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and stll
others have headaches occasionally, but not az
regular intervals The best Nnctur soften unable
o. una the cause OF many uf these headaches,
and iu most other cases, knowing the cause. be
does mot know what VIII remove it. fu as tO give
Il parmuucnt cure. Az Dc can DO b. tl prescribe
me usual pain rUicYrr4. Wl.Hh give temporary
relief but the headache returns na usual. aud
tfca'ntut II again necessary. n youeunrri IRON
htHlarhrs. no matter what their nature, take
Alu-kamuia Tablets AMI ihO results viii be- salts
taetNfY n ihr highest degree. You can obtain
tlem nt 200 durgtsts in ans quantity, Zoe worth,
NHH uHUFtH or moro. AL fn. AK Tanlafa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Madrid oct. no Cyia Paris, 80 o..
mJ-Thr spanish guuboat Ponce de
Leon was sunk ycntorday In "a COLL
sion with the merchant vessel san
Jose near Chipona, on the Spanish
const Tho crew of the gunboat was
saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

hOIttIr WISH, OrI u The oA'cu-
tive committee Of the national Wont-
ems Christian Temperance union, de-
cidcd today to hold the next national
convention AT indianapolis. Tine date,
to be fixed later. viii be November
or December, 1916
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
ADMIRAL LITTLE is
ORDERED BEFORE A
COURT MARTIAL

Washington oct la-sccrot1r
Daniels today ordered tho trial Do
,ourt martial of Rear Admiral VIII
liam y Little, retired. on charge.
ODDS in the conduct 90 has dutics Will,
Inspector uf machinery a. the For
River shiubuiidiug company quincy
Mass iu connection with tho sub
marine o.. O. s. K-1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

iIl MAtNlttk
20 express my graft
tude TO you. ! an
only 10 years old AM
work In n tobacco
have
been a very sick CIR
but / have improve,
wonderfully sine
taking Lydia +
Pinkham's Vegeta
| bic Compound an'
] avn now hooking fin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes 10 many homes from the result Of
a drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink" that
is needed in the home TO purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thous
an9s Of drinking men. II is a home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money viii be refunded II, after n
trial, il has failed to benefit. Costs only
500 a box. Come in and get a free
booklet and LET US tell you Of the good
vRRlNE is doing.
BUTTS. Inc.
fI9 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

much pleasure IN their way ne do child
rem that "A see. A visit 10 the insti.
tute would demonstrate this fact. They
play games including chess aud check.
crs, are expert musicians. and many Of
them sing well. Our school has been
among the leading blind institutions in
the country for the number Of athletic
trophies captured which speaks well Of
the blind children ~ this state. The
only handicap we have is lnck OF accom-.
modntions. We have applications for
20 more students but they will have 60
await their turn until vacancies arc
made by graduations."
"Thcrc are ccrtninly some fine sheep
ON display ne the state fair said Rob.
crt Turney Of Phoenix, who Is o visitor
berc. ''Thc state of Arizona il I am
glad 10 see well represented by sevcrnl
fine herds. The New Mexico sheen
show what can be- done IN this industry
IN your state. The southwest Il one oi
the finest stock raising countries in the
nited states and | believe thst there
Is a better grade Of stock now being
raised here than thcrc has ever been be
fore. The sheep industry ~ growing
rapidly and we have some fine spcci
mons ~ bloodcd stock in the salt Rivcl
Valley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.

Saturday sale, Sept. IS, at Vaughan's
One-half pound 6oc opeko tea for /
Saturday at Russells.
William Glieaen left this morning fo
Burlington, where he is making a few
days business visit.
The ladies' union Of the Universalist
church will hold winter carnival anC
sale Nov. 10, IT and Is.
Cleo Madison in three-rcel drama
"The Faith of Her Fathers" also another
picture at the Bijou.-Adv.
G.. w. Watson, who has been in the
city on business connected witn the new
City hospital, has returned to his home
in Boston.
Roy Tassie, son of James Tassie of
West street, who has been i'll for some
time with rheumatic fever, continues
slowly 10 improve.
Saturday, Sept. is, the |. 0. o. L., NJ.
u, will have food sale Of home. made
food, beans, spaghetti, etc, at the store
of late Oscar Borgh, North Main street.
Miss Nina Converse, who has been
passing two weeks vacation in Port.
land, and Old Orchard, Me-. resumed her
duties in the Quarry Savings bank to-
day.
Henry Denning was among the Barre
baseball fans who witnessed the Tigers
defeat the Red Sox, @ to l, in Boston
yesterday. James A. Walker of Vine
street left yesterday to witness the re.
mainder Of the series.
William Mcleod entertained the stalr
of the Quarry Savings bank at corn
roast at his home, Poplar villa. on The
Montpelier road last evening. There
was an abundance Of edibles provided
for the guests and very enjoyable
social hour followed the corn roasting.
ID. A. Perry was in Plsinfeld this
morning and arranged an auction of the
c. NJ. Clark real estate and personal
property, w'ieh consists OF so head Of
cattle and large amount Of farm prod.
uee and farm machinery. The farm con-
sists OF about PISS acres. Sale will take
place about Oct. /.
Under the direction Of the aldermanic
street committee. laborers have com
menced the work Of setting a granite
curb for the new cement sidewalk that
Is 90 be erected on the south side Of
street. Start on the side.
walk project was made yesterday, when
! curbing trench was started AZ the
Perry street intersection. Original plans
Tor extending the sidewalk from the
Spaulding street intersection along the
asst side Of the street 20 Richardson or
Liberty streets have been abandoned, al. |
hough il IL probable that the walk. con.
itructed a. far east a. Perry street this
rear, win be- completed next year. A re.
survey Of taat section Of Washington /
ltreet has resulted in a slight change |
n the location Of t- walk, a change |
Thich win tend 20 widen the road al
hat point. The work Of laying the &c.
nent Win BE- let out 20 a contractor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
MAGYERS THREATEN.
Will Withdraw Half a Million Deposit
from Banks.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept l7.--Aiex Co
vert, national president of the Verha
boy Aid society, Mayer organization
with $4,000 members, announced last
night that the association had agreed
TO withdraw its deposits, amounting Ia
some S500,000 from American banks and
to issue an appeal to every member Ia
withdraw his personal deposits If banks
in this country subscribed to the Anglo
French loan.
The Hungarian Herald, a foreign news
paper here, yesterday afternoon pub
iished a notice from the Austro-Hunga-
rian vice consul at pittsburg warning all
Autro- Hungarians from engaging in the
manufacture OF war munitions. The no
tice states that this was done by author
ity of the Austro-H Hungarian embassy
at Washington. More than 1000 Austro-
Hungarians are employed in the steel
mills here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
MONTPELIER

Neil Benzie, employed here for a
few years and who has been with the
Klark Urban company during the past
year, has been spending few days in
the city and leaves tonight for Paris
n. X, where he joins the Southern ORA
matte company for the season.
Mrs. L. FL. Baine has returned from a
stay of couple of months in Portland,
Me.
Lieutenant Governor Hale X. Darling
left last evening for White River juno
ton, to attend the closing of the state
fair as the executive of the state, after
which he will go to Franklin to attend
the funeral of Madam Gates, which oc-
ours Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Sparrow, who has been
i'll for some days, has recovered.
Herbert Sanborn continues to improve
and his physician now thinks he will re-
cover from his injury following sun
stroke.
Repairs were made Thursday in the
Gleason block, where the city truck ran
into it Wednesday afternoon. knock
ing the goods from the shelves and
frightening the help in general.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. McCargar, have
returned from East Alburg where they
were called to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. McCargar's father.