davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
BULL|SH ACTIVITY
ON WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Sept. n.-The Stock Ex.
change floor today was the scene OF
such bullish activity as Wall Street mas
not seen in years. Excited traders DID
Steel and war order industrtals up TO
new high records on report Of a giant
Independent steel merger. and on other
numerous bull tips. Nearly 100000 shares
changed hands In the first two hours.
U. g. Steel made a new high mark Tor
the year at 7sh. on 10000 shares trading.
Baldwin Locomotive, which 1t 10 report
ed has been bought In by Schwab In
terests. was bid UP 1sh points shortly
after noon, selling at 114N
Bethlehem Steel set a new high at 500,
a 10-point advance, and Crucible Steel
crossed par and went on mounting un-
til 1t touched l03.
General Motors rivaled Bethlehem in
the early trading for first place IN
high quotations. soaring to $50. an ad-
vance Of l5K points.
Other stocks to make new high rec
ords were Texas OIL. which advanced
Z points to III: Republic Iron and
Steel, which jumped points to b2es !:
Lackawanna Steel. which at So was up
points. and United States Industrial
Alcohol. which mounted to 91h, a gain
of. 2N points.
The equipment stocks followed the
lead Of the steel issues and recorded
substantial gains.
In the railroad list the trading was
comparatively quiet. but price levels
held firm with fractional advances.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
|CORR|DON HEADS
| P.O. MOTOR SERVICE
New Position Expected to Be.
come One Of Most important
in Postal System.

J, r. Corridor, superintendent OF H.
nance OF the city postoffice. position
that is to be abolished october I as q
further step In the reorganization Of the
washington postoffice on the two divis-
ion plan. has been appointed superln-
tendent Of motor service OF the POST
office Department. 80,
In his new capacity. Mr.. Corridor Will
have charge and supervision of all or
partment, under Government operation.
1t is expected that this position will
develop into one Of the most important
ones in the postal service. Already the
screened wagon services In washington
and Detroit are under Government
operation. The system will be extended
within the next few weeks to Chicago.
where upwards of $4,000 worth OF
Government automobile trucks are to be
Installed in place Of the contract serv..
ice. Similar steps are to be followed
in st. Louis, st. Paul. possibly New
York. and other large cities.
Government operation of this service,
which heretofore has generally been let
on contract. was determined upon by
Postmaster General Burleson when II
appeared that an alleged mail carryine
trust was being organised. with the
supposed intent. according tao posta
officials Of squeezing the Government
Tho re was contru versy over CONTRACT
awards in several large cities. and bids
were Cancelled. with the understanding
that Government operation would be be
gun. In the 'aeantime. old contracts
! will be continued.
The Postoffice Department has sew
eral hundred thousand dollars available
| for putting into operation motor service
and this will be utilized largely In tn.
! big cities. The department Is givint
, attention also motorizing many rura
delivery routes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Lost Suit Case
Marked 81. A. G.
Suspicious Person Might Fine
Reason for CarelessneSs in
the Initials.

NEW YORK. Sept. N.-Persons who
suspect every one Of everything on gen.
eral principles In order to prevent any.
one from ever getting away with any
thing" will be interested In the adver.
tisement placed In New York news
papers his week by a careless traveller.
The item Is full Of evidence. and seems
to indicate that the traveller was full OF
somethins-prohably indifference.
Ten dollars reward. no questions
asked. for the return Of q suit case
marked ~. A. G." to parcel room Of the
Grand Central Terminal.
8. Holmes, one Of the grandest violin
players and morphine mH:ksmen that
ever hit q wrist, would find in this brief
publication enough gilt-edged evidence
to clear up forty irrelevant cases. The
reason, which thing any high-grade de-
tective always seeks to find before even
taking OF his coat at the bereaved
apartment, Is already set forth in the
initials which appear on the bow OF the
lost packet.
The fact that the careless traveller
who was probably travelling heavy at
the time that the suit case slid up-stage
deliberately caused to have printed any
such damning initials would make II
clear to g. Holmes in an instant that he
was capable Of losing anything.
There are remarkable features to the
case. especially the printed matter
upon II.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
HaVre de Grace Entries.

First race-For three-year -plds and
upward; selling; Ave and a half fur
longs Harry Junior, 105; 'Fuzzy Wuz-
zy. 81: Forum. 10s Enver Bey. 100
Water Welles. 100: Maryland Girl. los t.:
Inez. los; Lydia A. 100; Lights Out,
% Miss Clara. 9s: Plantagenet. los
Great Surprise. 102; Lily Orme. 100
John. n. Wakefield. los; Miss MdcGiggle,
luspa, l05; Mild. 100; Scorpii, los.
Second race - For two-year -olds
Startling, 90; Damrosch. 100; Sprint. 81
Ormesdale, llS
Third race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; the Hanceton Selling Stakes
six furlongs. 'Forum. 1o5: 'Pullux. 1903
'Yankee Notions. III; 'Distant Shore
~; 'Borso, lol; 'sarsanet' 100; 'H'
selling: one mile and seventy yards
Absconder. 80; Amalf. ls: Pardner. ss
Reybourn, 1o6: Napier. 90; Hedge. lO4
Fifth race-For three-year-olds ant
up; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Guy Fisher. 1l6; Earl Of Savoy. lo9: San
Stalwart Helen. los; Petelus,, lo3: Ca
meIlia, 106; Yodeles. l07; Athena, lO4
| Kneelet, 104; 'Towton Field, lOI; 'Gloam
| ing 104; Col. Ashmeade. 100; 'Balfron
| log: O'Sullivan. ia; 'Volant. l0l; Tanner
lane. 102.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; maid
ems; five furlongs. Rae. B. l09; Las
Chance. 112; Friar Nought, l09; Delan
cey. H. Ocean Prince, liz: Queen O.
Paradise, 100; Colonel Matt l09; Wizard
ll2: Gibraltar. 100; Life. lO9; Bonnie Car
| rie, 100; Oratorium, 1l2.
| Apprentice allowance claimed
| Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27

Browning, lot 10 in Wyoming Terrace.
fl0.s0o. William L. Browning conveys same
property 20 Orren q. Staples, SO.
Manor Park-wtliiam NJ Terrell ct Al. trus-
tees. to Frederick w. Hsine, sr., lots ana
and 2, square s2s7. Is, zoo
Hiehview-Leopora d. Powell to Aiois and
~.
Barry Farm-Gertrude Rank TO Sarah Hut
ton. lot S2i. square 5s73. SO (stamps 50
street southwest. between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Ious A. johnson and Frank
A. johnson. trustees. to n. Harrison John :
son. part lot II. square 4l3. sl.l50
lns II street northwest-0eorge Marvin ct
al. to National Savings and Trust Company
trustee, part original lot Is. square 1s6. SO.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Hopeless Cripple Saved
By Graft on His Spine

PITTSBURGH, Sept. T.-Regarded by
specialists throughout the country as
hopeless cripple. William Magarrall.
eleven years old. Of this city, has left
the Allegheny General Hospital after
remarkable bone grating operation.
Today he Is playing about his homo
f.iction.
For eight years the boy had been an
invalid because of diseased vertebrae
The parents consulted many doctors.
but none offered hope.
DR.. David Silver and Dr. James ]. O.
Wilson offered to try grating a piece Of
bone from the leg to the spine. The
operation was performed and for four
months the boy was kept In a plaster
cast.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Realty Transfers

Randie Park-Edward J. Newcomb to Mamie
9. Newcomb, lot II. block D. 80 (stamp 30
centsD.
Congress- Heights--Fred o. Lentz ct VIZ. TO
Miles r Van sise. lot 80. block .. 32,2o0.
14l8 First street northwest-0regor Kramm
ct ux. to Mary Baumann. part original lot
%, square 5J3. E0. Mary Bauman conveys
garetha Kramm SO.
Asbury Park--Joseph II. Poore ct ux. to F,cr-
rest d. Vowel. lots IL and 1a block l. $50
Wyoming avenue northwest. near Twentieth
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nsarby fresh. ss@3oc Der dog.
Southern. 250Sc per doI.
CHEEsE-Nsw York. new. Iskc Der ib.
nat. lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elsin print. SOC per lb.: tub 2sc
per lb.; ; process. sc per ID.
LIVE foULTRY-Hens. leal7c per ID.
ROSTERS; lie per 10. live turkeys, l5alec per
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves best, ua1lllc
per ID: heavy. soshc per h.: fat sheep,
&4411c per ID spring lambs. Si1dsc per TO-
" KREY. PRICE & co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. 500 per barrel
onions, 7Sc per bu.: S2. 90 per sack: cabbage.
81 per barrel: beets so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
TOday's Sales.

Washington Gas 5's-$6000106.
Capital Traction 6's-$6Ooq1o6h. 5000
1854. $5OOal06A.
Capital Traction-l5dss, 1896.
Wash. Ry. com.-20GS5.
Wash Ry. pfd.-5@ sou.
Wash. Gas Light.-2G71h. l0dnk.
Lanston Monotype-iaeoh. 2odsl. lug
81. 5GS1, 5G81.
American Graph. com.-29slk.
After Call-Capital Traction 6s-$Soom
1864.
l21S1
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
At "a He Goes Back Into
Trench to Fight Austria

MILAN. Sept. T.-Lieut. Francesca
Lengo. aged eighty-four. the oldest
italian soldier at the Austrian front,
has returned to the trenches, having
been discharged from the hospital
where he was taken several weeks ago.
severely wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Cambria Steel Hits rs,
10000 Shares Are Sold

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. N.-Reports
that Cambria Steel within the next
twenty-four hours would pass into the
hands of owners, reported to be the
Schwab or Corey interests, resulted In
heavy sales on the local stock exchange
today
Opening at 6s% the stock jumped to
IS at noon. Approximately 10000
shares changed hands during the morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
LEADS
LOCAL MARKET

Though the sales made we're in the
majority OF instances for odd lots. the
volume OF activity at today's session
Of the Washington Stock Exchange was
greater than has recently been the case.
Changes in prices for quotation lots
of stocks were few, but where noted
tended to fractionally higher levels.
Lanston Monotype stocks again
proved the, most active issue. After
an odd lot OF shares had been dis
posed Of at sO1t. a total Of 70 shares
were traded In at 81. or W Of a point
above the high figure OF Friday,
Capital Traction stock was also firm
er. Sales Of thirty shares were, made
at sc. as compared with the recent pre-
vajling price os ssh. and the bid was
advanced one-fourth of a point to s5h
'rhe other sales Of the day included
$3.50 worth of Capital Traction per
cent bonds at 1861. one $500 bond at
1t6k. a $500 Washington Gas at los
twenty shares Of Washington Railway
and Electric common stock at IS; fve
shares of the preferred stock OF the
same company at sG1h; twelve shares
o. Washington Gas stotck at a scale
down from 7l1s to M; twonty share.
Of Mergenthaler Linotype at i79. and
two shares Of American Graphophor
common at 8lh.
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
~ per cent payable october l to stock
holders of record last Saturday.
The quarterly dividend of 2h per cent
has been declared bv the Security Stor'
age Company. payable October II. t
The transfer books will be closed be
tween those dates.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Storm Raging in Italy.

A great storm is raging throughout
Italy. causing floods and landslides.
The Vatican was flooded. but firemen
and gendarmes prevented more serious
damage.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
West End Citizens Body
Resumes Its Meetings

Meetings Of the West End Cttizens
Association will be resumed this even
ing at 8 o'clock at Kidder Hall. SO
Twentieth street northwest.
The meetings will be held the fourth
Monday of each month.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27

New York Stocks.

oustations furnished By ". b. Hibbs =
Co.. msmbers Of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs BuildinN
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
George Washington
University aWSchool

Begins 6lst year, 40 p. m. September =.
Member Of Association Of American Law
schools, engurtng strict standards for en-
trance and course. . select student bedy and
maximum credit from law schools throuSnout
the United states for work dene.
Case Method" used instruction By pro-
fessional teachers AID lawyers In active
practice.
twenty-five graduates wrote
the last d. {. Bar Examination.
and every one paused, while
% per cent of other candidates
failed.
Forenoon course, . to II, or afternoon. 49,
$50 Optional classes 7:60-S.4o .. m.
Secretary, Masonic Temple. Phone N. 454A
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
FREEDOM.

M iss Louise Sibley is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
D, w. Dodge.
Hon. D. W. Dodge has gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
l. P. Critics has returned to his home after
an absence of several weeks.
George Mcdonald from Waterville is visiting
his brother Woodman Mcdonald.
Mrs. Jennie R. Webb from Swanville visited
her mother, S. J. Flye, the past week.
Albra E. Flye from Brighton, Mass, is pass
ing his vacation with his mother, Susan ].
Flye.
J. B. Bryant has bought the Albert Cunning
ham place and is moving in. and Mr.. Emmons
from Knox will move into the rent vacated. but
owned, by Mr.. Bryant,
The annual meeting Of the Ladies Circle was
held with Mrs. George Worth JAM 2lst and
elected officers for the ensuing year as follows
Mrs. Jennie Vose. President; Mrs. Annie Lib
by, Vice President; Mrs. J, G. Vance, Secre.
tary; Mrs. Susan J. Flye, Treasurer, and the
Misses Winifred Dodge and Bertha Bryant,
soliciting committee.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
SECRET SOCIETIES..

The installation of the officers of Belfast
Commandery, No. 947. Order of the Golden
Cross, took place in Knights of Pythias hall
Thursday evening. Jan. 2lst, with large at
tendance of members and invited friends The
installing officers were Grand Commander Her
bert Mckinney of Portland Grand Herald
Walter Leighton of Gardiner, Past Noble Com
mande- K. B. Craig, Grand Trustee Fred WAL
do Brown. The officers installed were: Past
Noble Commander, Charles B. Eaton; Noble
Commander, Orrin J. Dickey; Vice oble Com
mander. Mrs. Minnie E. Salters; Noble Keeper
of Records, Harold H. French; Noble Financial
Keeper of Records, Fred Waldo Brown;
Worthy Treasurer, Charles E. Sherman: Wor-
thy Prelate, Edith M. Drury; Worthy Herald,
Marion A. Sanborn, Warder of the Inner Gate,
Mrs. Herbert E. Bradman; Warder of the
Outer Gate, George B. salters; Representative
to the Grand Commandery, Charles B. Eaton.
Encouraging and congratulatory remarks for
the good of the order were made by Messrs.
McKenney and Leighton. Belfast Comman-
derry, with its able corps of ofic srs, looks for
ward to year of prosperity. At the close of
the installation ceremonies the following pro-
gram was given: Violin solo. Dean Knowlton;
vocal solo and. encore. Arthur N. johnson; clar-
met solo and encore. VIM. W. Lower; reading,
Miss Doris Clifford; piano solo. Miss Edith M
Davidson; vocal solo, and encore. Earl L. Tai
bot; violin solo, Mrs. Arvilla D. Lamson; piano
duet. Misses Davidson and Clifford; read
ing. Miss. Helen Kittredge; song and dance by
Mira Tower acrompaniod hv M oy,o-, .J.~;
net solo. Master Sturgis Dexter. Following
the program q lunch was served for which
about 100 covers were laid.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
THE WAR NEWS,

An apparent attempt by German cruiser
squadron to repeat the attack made on Scar
borough, Hartlepool and other British coast
towns was frustrated Sunday by the British
patrolling squadron, aud in a running fight the
German armored cruiser Bluecher was sunk
and two German battle cruisers were seriously
damaged. The British cruisers suffered only
slight injuries. So far as is known only l2s
of the Bluecher's crew of 1856 were saved. A
battle also occurred between the light cruisers
and destroyers accompanying the bigger ships,
but the result of this engagement has not yet
reached the admiralty.
The news from the east and west is conflict
ing and contradictory as usual. Germans claim
to have sunk British ship in the recent
naval engagement, but this is denied by the
British Admiralty. which says that all their
ships have returned to port.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Honesty Grange, Morrill,, instructed four
candidates in the lst and I'd degrees last
Wednesday evening and received two applica~
tions for membership. The deputy of the
county, Bro Manley o. Wilson, was present on
this occasion, arc in his remarks to the grange
gave some much needed advice.
The officers of Sebasticook Grange, Burn.
ham were installed recently by past master
Wilber Reynolds. as follows: Worthy Master,
T. B. McAllister; lecturer, Vadia Pease; treas
urer, Mrs. Annie Reynolds; secretary, E. F..
Davis; chaplain, Mary Reynolds; overseer,
Wentworth Pease; steward, Amasa fluff; as
sistant steward. Bernard Reynolds;:lady assist
ant steward, Cora Reynolds; Ceres, Mrs. 7. B,
McAllister; Flora, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham;
Pomona, Mrs. Mary Brasy, gate keeper, Jos.
eph Reynolds. JAN 10th this Grange rededi.
Gated the hall, which had recently been repair
ed and enlarged. State Master Stetson was
among the speakers of the day. A most in
ter esting and profitable meeting was held.
The offcers of Penobscot View Grange were
installed Jan. 14th by Past Master George Ell
Nichols of Megunticook Grange. bountifu
su pper was served at $50 at which about 200
sat down. After this the ceremony of nstaa-
ton was performed in an original and pleasing
manner. Mr. Nichols was assisted by Kath-
ryn and vi innie Thomas, Walter PiIlsbury and
Clifford FELTON, aids and Flora Pillsbury as.
marshal. Music was furnished by the Glen
Cove Ladies Orchestra. Many visitors were
present. including about so from Megunticook
Grange. Interesting remarks were made by
Henry H. Payson, Frank B. Miller, Joseph
Bowers, H. c. Small, j. Herbert Gould and
others, and after music by the orchestra the
Getting closed, all voting it one of the most
pleasing installations of the season
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
The solo Tipperary by Arthur Johnson with

The solo Tipperary by Arthur johnson. with
the chorus by the audience. was greatly euiovad
and heartily encored. 1t was intended to use
the High school Baliopticon for a song review
but arrangement could not be made to throw
the song upon the screen This will be done
later.
Wednesday was Old Folks day, with spec.
ial program of songs and music. Prizes were
offered for the oldest lady and the Oldest man
in the hall during the day, and for the Oldest
man and Oldest lady who came the greatest
distance to attend the fair. A special prize
was to be awarded to the Oldest couple. Mrs.
Thomas E. Bowker was the soloist of the
evening.
There are three days more of the fair. with
concerts each day and evening by Keyes or
chestra and dancing every evening. Prizes are
given at the opening of the doors each morn
ing and evening to the first so ladies', and
others are distributed at and .. m. each
day.
Today. Thursday. is Grange day and there
will be program of interest to Patrons and
silver cup given to the Grange in Waldo coun-
ty which registers with the secretary the
largest number of members in proportion to
membership.
Friday. at p. my the baby show, for which
there are many entries. Prizes will be award
ed and mothers bringing their babies will be
admitted free.
Saturday afternoon will be for the children,
with dolls congress and parade, and prizes
will be given for the smallest doll, best Dress
ed doll and largest doll in the parade
In the evening there will be masquerade.
the confetti carnival and general good time.
There is a contest for prize to be given to
the most popular fraternal organization in the
city and votes are given with each admission.
The prize is a handsome clock presented by W.
NJ. Thayer.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
Names Ice Crop to be Harvested.

GARDINER, Me-, Jan. %. Orders to fill all
Maine ice houses to their capacity have been
received here, it was learned today. This will
give employment to hundreds of men. The
ice is about eight inches thick and the present
cold weather will make it possible to begin op-
erations at once,
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28

George Alden, the son of Melvin A. and Ina
G. (Brown) Paige died JAN 22nd at their home
on Northport Avenue, aged II days. The fu-
neral took place Sunday at Las D. M, Rev.
Horace B: Sellers, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
Talking Across The Continent,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. President Wilson
today inaugurated the first trans-continental
telephone system by speaking directly to
President Moore. Of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position, in San Francisco.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
Oemotratic Officers.

VI Ne
lh,t.a = - 'ah' 12. Governor Curtis to-
a.e,., ''tus ]. Carter of Stonington
ato a. commissioner, vice J. WAL
We Voc. Hegan, removed. The term
y ssad en' VI during the pleasure of the
M SoahciI.
Osput, 's q Of Machias has been ap-
H,or' r'''efetary of State. vice Hon,
kdads, !" Belfast, and has entered
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28
Of Today's Journal.

n,i+sst Board of Trade. The
sI jus gi~ Secret Societies. .Obitu-
r'' The Churches. 49,. Legislative
81 Personal. News of the
G-argsS.
los Great Britain. North
4 5o g Pomona. Forest Conservation
rl,ntsry Bankrupts.. Gypsy and
Tail Moths Decreasing New
ry association. :. Democratic
o,iogs in Augusta.
-,, Erowledge is of Most Worth.
p .r Ccrrespondence. =. Transfers
a..l Estate The Church as Social
ls0ter
...r;.ls From the Land of Flow
The farmers Pay. The News
e-ooks..... 0bituary.......Wedding
Bells
The News Of Belfast.
....,mnieted Task in Canal Zone,
N.sss and no Hats. Albert W.
Stevens The Government Shipping
~ N.eol4ss Payroll of Civilization
n,,n, Farmer County Correspond
slce
.h4rr Resort Clothes. The Full
" ,-rrs Wood Farmers Receiving
u,-. far ,neir Milk, Literary News
.y.iss Our Washington Letter.
o,r,,..s at Rockland. The Maine
.ostsg Fishery.
s.,,srut stockton Springs. Ship
News Births Marriages. Deaths.
NIsa,
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28

.Lucena M, wife of Hatcil Gott, died at her
home. No. 16 Cross street, Wednesday morn.
ing, Jan. 9th. aged 6s years, months and
days. Mrs. Gott was native Of Bar Harbor.
but has been q resident of Belfast for some
years. The funeral will take place tomorrow,
Friday. at 2 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Blair.
Universalist, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28

Russell A. Seekins died Jan. 21st at his
home in Waldo aged years and z months.
He was born in Norridgewcck, the son
Of Ira A. and Annie A. Tuttle Seekins, the
former of Norridgewock and the latter of
Swanville. He was one of family of nine
children. Death was caused by heart failure
following a bowel trouble. The funeral took
place Saturday at 2 p m..: Rev. Arthur A.
Blair, pastor of the Univorsalist church, off.
ciating.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28

One of the most attractive features of the
play of the products of the home, farm and
garden, including apples, potatoes, grain, beans
preserves and pickles. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Thompson in charge.
Miss Isabel Smalley has charge of the fancy
work, of which there is large exhibit attrac-
lively arranged, including Mexican, white and
colored embroidery. crochet in silk, wool and
cotton, etc. A curious framed picture done in
moss and complete set of dolls furniture at
tract much attention, as do some very hand
some rugs.
Leroy A. Coombs. boat builder, photographer,
and artist has large exhibit of his oil paint
lngs, crayons, water colors. photographs, and
blue prints of some of the boats he has built,
They include an oil painting of the schooner
Polly, the oldest American vessel now afloat,
one of the ship Cashmere painted by Mr..
Coombs when he was IA years old, and water
colors of Owls Head and Portland light.
N. S. Lord & Co. exhibit folding hammocks.
Mrs. John o. Black has lunch counter in
this room.
The committee on awards in the apricul.
cultural and fancy work department made all
the awards in this department with no know.
ledge of the amounts to be given on each
article. judging the goods on their it,
rather than the amount of the award.
THE STORY OF THE FAIR.
Tuesday was Grand Army day, and all vet
Grams were admitted free, The musical pro-
gram included solos by William N. Lower ON
the clarinet and Arthur Welch on the cornet.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-28

prlrAST 6OARD OF TRADE.
.,o nj Cfhcers. Address on Boys
EInhs