davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

FOR SALE--40 Rhode Island Red pulets
that are laying, TO make room for spring
mating none better for laying. r. E. Beck
ley, Barre. VT tel. 307-22. 2s3tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
TIME TO OVERHAUL YOUR
MACHINE FOR THE WINTER
Inner Tubes. Crank Cnsc. Tires md
Other Pnrts should he tnre-
fully Inspected.

Autumn means either one o! two
things for the automobilist. 1t either
brings a period OF renewed activity
or. on the other hand. it may mean
tho shelving of the faithful vehicle
until the next summer season.
In either case here are several ju-
ties that should be performed by the
car owner II he wishes TO do him
self justice and SECURE the tuil return
from the money he invested when the
vehicle was purchased.
old oil is often allowed TO collect
in the crank case; the fall is the time
TO take i; out. Storage batteries may
have been somewhat neglected during
the unpleasantly hot days: the fan is
the time TO bring out the hydromete r
and see that the electrolyte is in good
condition.
The supply OF air tight inner tubes
may have dropped so low that the
driver is wondering what he should
do in case he had a puncture on
the road. Now is the time 10 20 over
the old tues and bring their back
into such condition that III case tho
season-old -!res should be puncturcd II
would not ncccssitatc hasty and
most !lEtis repair on inc
road.
In word the hundred and one duties
;hat every automobiles knows should
hc done 10 put the car back into FIRST
class condition should now he per
formed. Deterioration is the worm
that Gnaws at the value OF n car and
the fall cleaning and repairing will
minimize the effects of the dct-riora-
ton.
II the car is 10 be put away for
the fall and winter season il would
lie far better for the car and for tn"
peace of mind OF the owner If the car
were put away In such condition that
when the next summer comes it will
only be necessary to dust it off and
bring II out. ready for use.
II the car is TO be stored, full
direction for the proper method Of
procedure can be secured from the hat
terry manufacturer, and they should
hc followed 10 the letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

Carolina. Position w Forest
y, ~ ''''..'' iett end ........ Hatyis
i."Naii 49,. lett tackle Blackman
ii'.'.'' left guard ...... Parker
, amy ....... center .Abcruathy
y. iHSloe'' right guard Howell
=. Jones. right tackle $500. Moore
ii"newuod. right end .... Holding
Long quarter back 80. Billings
-. Tayloe -. left half pace
townsend. right half .... Trust
iS.i"'....... full back. With erington
summary; Substitutions-Ca Carolina
Love for Wright ]. Jones for Tandy.
Grimes for Cowcll. Metz for Home
wood. Black for Townsend Davis for
Metz. Hines for d. Tayloe. Bellamv for
Love, Long for j. Jones. Allen for
Long. Fitzsirmon for Bellamy. BIount
Tor Reid. Wake Forest. Ridtiick for
WitherinGton. Stallinrs for Moore
Robely for Pace, Olive for Stallinss
Witherington for Robely, Turner for
Holding. Holding for Turner. Coweu
for Holding, Bean for Trust, Harris
for Tiiddick.
score by quarters:
Carolina Or
wake Forest .,....... .....o o o
Touchdowns-Lo Love t2), Hines,
Davis. Goals from touchdown-Tandy
j: Jones. Field roal-Tandy. Referee
Henderson, of Ohio 1WeslcyanD UNI
rire. simpson. OF Georgia. Head lines
man y. r. Register of Raleigh. Of
Raleigh. Time Of quarters. IL min
uteS. Attendance. l.5O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
COACH ROBINSON HAS
GREAT ELEVEN AT UNION
H"Nic. Recruit. Develops Into tho
Find at the Scnson-Schcdulc
of Coming Games.

TWO weeks practice at Virginia
Union University has developed Il SQUAD
Tar beyond the most sanguine hopes of
all concerned about the universities
success on the .ridiron for many years
Never before have there been so uunN
contestants for each position on the
VARSITY: ana. although only one va
cancy is on the old STAFF OF last year.
TN" recruits are made of such sterling
stuff. that IL is almost a toss-up as
TO regular or a recruit landing the
places.
Professor w. Nj Robinson. \. H.. Of
Oherlin. who has served for several
years rs physical director at Howard
ana FISK. has charge OF all coachini.
at Union this Year. He has already
proven his ability on tia gridiron
is without precedent by the wonder FIJI
success already achieved His strict
but not too severe discipline has
brought about better results in attn
letics at Union than has ever been evil
denced before.
Among the recruits. Bowie. 4 grad
u?tc of Armstrong High. OF Washing
ton; u g.. aHpc,rs TO he the Ercatcst
Is expected that he will surpass Tav-
Tor Of last season who was second
choice All-American for 1914 Woods
captain of Y. y. /. !. In 1918, Is trying
out for left half Daniel Iiucl.s aud
Gregory are neck -and-neck 70, quar-
ter. iuclcs toeiuc ability renders hin,
priceless: Daniels ~ noted for cool
headedness in tight places and for his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
THREE

car. trough like conveyor Ia set ~
one end being inside tho freight car
and tho other leading 10 an cndlcssS
chain elevator nearby. The trough
Is in sections enabling il to bc made,
Just the right length for each car.
The wheels come rolling down. and
one by orc slip into tho chain elevator
soon hook on the chain comes along
picks mp wheel ard carries il some
htty feet into the air. As tho top q,
the elevator il reached. tho wheel Sins
OF into another runway. and rolls
mcrrily along until It disappears
through AN entrance into the third
floor OF the main factory building
ilavinE entered the building. it takes
- dip. ROUNDS Il turn or two. for all tho
world like a roller coaster and soon
reaches the painters, getting its first
coat of paint. This Is administered bv
a curious machine combining the fca-
lures OF dipping vat and a centrifugal
dri"r. After passing through the vari-
Gus operations in the painting depart.
incnt tho wheel is placed on another
runway and travels down to where
tho tires are waiting. The tires are nut
on and inflated and the wheel is ready
to take its place on the car. Here
gravity gives tho last aid. for the wheel
and tire take drop of three floors
through vertical chute to point
beside the final assembly conveyor.
Using this system it is possible for
the unloading crew TO deliver wheels TO
tho factory at the rate of more than
1000 wheels an hour, without any an
parent rush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
GOOD ROADS ARE GREATEST
ASSET FOR NEW YORK STATE
Highway Commissioners Report Snys
Non-Rcsidcnt Tourists Left MIL
lions of Dollars IN Stnte.

Its system Of improved. connected
highways is New York States great
est asset to-day. asserts former State
Highway Commissioner John y Car
Isle In hts annual report for 1915, inst
issued BESIDES the direct value OF the
road system 10 residents, the improved
highways attracted nonresident auto
mobile tourists in great numbers, con-
servatiEely estimated at more than
10000 cars. during the year and mill
| lions OF dollars were left in the State
commissioner, In his recommendations
10 the Legislature. urges that foreign
cars using our roads ought also 10 be
required 20 pay some OF the burden OF
maintenance" - forgetting, perhaps,
that they pay large sums toward the
maintenance of roads III their own
states, over which New York State
motorists travel without discrimina-
ton.
The State now stands first in high
way construction. having completed
and accepted S63 miles OF road last
year and contracted for LAS miles a
large amount OF which is now open TO
traffic. Fully ha;f OF the whole sys-
tenn OF nearly l2.010 miles of state and
county highways laid out for improve
ment under the sI0O.oO0OO0 bond issues
has been completed. If extended in a
single line. the finished roads would
reach from New York City TO san Fran
cisco.
The policy of the department has
been 10 construct only heavy, substan-
tial roads in the vicinity of large cities
either OF brick or concrete or with
concrete base. and where stone roads
"a u IA
heavy base. Nearly ninety-four miles
OF concrete and more than eighty-one
miles OF brick roads were built last
year. Just half OF the total OF SOB
miles improved were of bituminous
construction and 25s miles were water
bound macadam. The maintenance OF
the great system of maca dam and hi
luminous roads Is now considered the
most intricate problem connected with
the State highway work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
.op- Kicking. while Gregory is a nond

drop Kicking. while Gregory is n fcnd
in tackling.
Last year In appointing the All
star eleven OF Colorcd Colleges l., T..
Henderson. after awarding four Union.
ties honors. declared that undoubtedly
Union had produced the best back
field OF any college for many years.
This years hacktield is :, great I'M
provcmcnt upon that OF last season by
the addition of Bowie. Woods. tiuclcs
and Gregory. The line. too. has been
materially strengthened by the advent
Of The EliZzard.' OF 1919 fame.
The following schedule will be OBJ
seivcd
October Ic-st. Paul, at Lawrence
willie.
October 93-virginia Theological
Seminary. 1t I.ynchburg.
october 3V--lioward, at Washington.
ID, &.
November champion Institute, at
Richmond.
November ia. and NJ; at Rich
November 2c-v. y. l. l.. ut Rich
mCnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
CADETS WIN HARD FIGHT
PITTS MAKES TOUCHDOWN;
MCCORMICK KICKS GOAL
t;allnutct College Eleven shows Strong
Against Military BO!s-funbles
10y both Teams Costly.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 9.--With-
IN the last few minutes of play Nir-
ginia Military Institute scored il touch
down OH Gala ldct College this after
noon thus winning the hardest and
most holly contested game Of the sea-
son. Mccormick kicked goal amid wild
cheers from the cadets. which made the
score To o.
The weather was IDEAL for football
and the ground haid. which made Tho
play fast and snappy. From the nrSt
blow of the whistle until the end IL was
nip and tucK bctw, ell the two teams.
Both elercns lost chances TO score by
tumblinG. >
In the third quarter the visitors
succeeded In carrying the ball 20 the
cadets hve-yard line, but MISE their
chance for n touchdown by losing tho
pigshin. The Institute held fast, and
{ ON then on charged forward. Fet-
terolf. the star right half back. who
suffered 4 dislocated shoulder N the
Cole played a good rar,e. Lindsey
Pitts. who plowed through Ga!lludet's
line for the only touchdown. was the
here Of the day; The linc-up:.
V. NJ. J. Position. Gallaudct
Go%dman icft cnd. .... Truck"
Griffith. left guard. Davis
Helm right guard. Ferrerson
Mccormick right tackle . .Carcadcn
MaSsic. RIGHT end Marshall
Neimns left half back. Reynolds
Cole :. right half back Kccly
Harris. ....... full back Classcn
Gray. quarter back. Rockwell
summary; Suhstitutions-N. NJ. l.
nenr; right, end. officials: umnirr.
smith Wa hing'"n and Lee: referee
Fee. Iowa. Touchdowu--p Coal
Gray Time OF quarters. Ia minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WAKE Forest PROVES EASY
CAROLINA WINS GAME
BY SHUTTING OUT COLLEGE
injuries. Smuggling md Penalties FIRE.
Tucnt In Contest. Which CIusca
with 10 TO NtrtOr,.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch !
'HAfEl. HILL. y. G.. October -
Frequent passes and brilliant runs
characterized Carolina's 80 to victory
/ over Wake Forest here to-day. which
wake Forest sought desperately to
avoid by almost every method known
Wake Forests play became more
bitter as Carolina scores Increased In
Jurics. smuggling and penalties were
frequent. growing stronger with play
carolina made twenty-five of her
points In the fourth quarter. twenty
OF which forward passes put across the
! goal line. Captain TayIoe's eighty
Two yard return of Il kick off Longs
bunting. passing and running Loves
TWO 'ouchdowns. after catching for
ward rasses. and Reid's line plunging
We're shining features Of Carolina s
play. The fu,nblcs. however. were
numerous. Wake Forest made her
pest gains from forward and lateral
. pas in tn" first half. aide dby Bill
! inv,s quick and sure throwing.
Captain Tnyioe nnd Wright Hurt
Iandy's drop-kick from Wake For
rsts twenty yard line gave Carolina
run around left end in the second
quarter made the score 10 to o. In
! inc fourth, Illness touchdown com
pietinS Tayloc's cighty-two-yhrd run
ADDED to two touChdowns bv Love and
on" bv Davis on forward passes, made
'arolina's total 80.
captain Tayloe and Wright. of Car
china. were injured in the game and
may not play again for a week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
''TY COBB AGAIN LEADS
FOR EIGHTH TIME HE
Is CHAMPION BATTER
GeorEin Peach Runs TIP New Bnse-
Stealing Record In Amcri-
League.

CHICAGO. October 9.---For tho eighth
time In his career, Ty Cobb is champion
oaUcf or the American League. accord
ihS TO averages published here to-day.
beginning In 1907 the Detroit PLAYER
has led the hitters in every season
except In 1908. when the official scores
gave Crisis. OF St Louis the palm he
having battcd .3,i in 81 games to
Cobbs 1924 in l3U.
To- day cobb's averay" for the sc;,-
son just ended Is .3G3
III stolen bases the Georgian has set
n new league record at uincty-.cyen
Tor the season Tile old mark for the
American l.cacnc WAS eighty eight
credited To Milan. oi Washin ston. In
~. ";i; III. ana leads in total Eases
"i'~ ~.
Taose following cobb in batting.
wh;"h hav" played III At east half tho
SaTncs are L; Collins, iii c".;o. 81:
f"'.t'i e.. t"ica"o. .3.5: : @. ks BIS
ton 2l? Mc!nmis i'hilad.l h.a =,
Jhc"s"n. Ch!"aso co.. Ncmch Detroit.
Jus :lrk,. c!e e.anJ. .@03. CIaNfrr,l.
l'etr3it. %. Strunl. p"ii:it!c paia ..96:
''diher. E""t"n 81: la ana-h, de-
ir@I' ~; liau'nam, N"N York. .SS:
Low Is H"si ton, IS Shottcu. - Louis.
nabb!r Rom. rc elaua ted tho
'cl-Hc ia circuit dives with seven
p"roit led ~ e ~ hattiue "itn .:G3:
,un w.,h .r6 , - ana
800" MSS Pitchers.
Ia Ne. ,yonI ,,,e,,,, ,
lost : shore Boston. Won -. lost :
RUih. Boston ~ ana E.n.,er t,,.,,
:" aud E"l.nd Detroit l. nmd q.
'Aic.-o. q ana !, I..,n'.,I .i,,,,.n,.
u ana mans. u oii ,s .''. ~
i..tUer. Chica.n -, ana -, r,rn..,.t,
Detroit. q ana n car. VS., i,',.,n,.
II ana 10. AYERS. W,.h.i.tnr ~ a,,
, r'ishc, New York :" ana !, - .,n "p'
/ Chicago. - nrii -
Larry DoyIc 90 N.w yorn ,,o
: Nationals cnampIon vim an ayora..
of ais t,r.vath OF phiInd.Inhi, Iod
IA runs scureI win S. I'm ,o,.,i h,s.s
i vith .Ss ana ia nom. RIM. ui,h 80,
i below Inc biz. loacu. record 90, H.,
: Buck Freeman Of W,sbir,,nn !, tvoi
MANAGER u.rlnp .as mo l.,L;,, i,a
j stealcr vim 81
Following Doyle tn. I.,dirs h,,,.,s
, we're
1 Cincinnati 3o7: rauhe~, Erooklvu'
."i Hiuchran. piitsha--h 3n,,
snyder. ~; Louis aoi M.rLic %e,v
j York eos noher,scn Ecw yn-L aa,
Collins. Boston. .es.. ,;ro,. Cincinnati
:Ss Long. -, Louis ..Ss r. carrie.
-. CONNOLLY. Boston ~ rish.r
Ihica=o. .es4
Cincinnati led in club batting with
10: st Louis finished second with 2:g.
! while Philadelphia. Rrooklyu and New
York were tied Tor third With .94S
National League HurIcr..
The folloaimg u!s-hers finished in
n. 900 class. Ton.y, Cincinnati won
IS, lost 1 Alexander, Philadelphia. 81
and q Marnaux. Pittsburgh, u and S.
IStandr!drc. Chicago. and .: Pierce.
4 - and q Raglan. Boston. IS and ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
,rnking Ah,nntnrc nr Grn,itr.

II * characteristic or methods at the
Ford factory in Detroit that the force
of gravity should be taken advantage
OF and made 10 assist in the production
plan. The working Of the principle
~ seen III the handling OF wheels. When
one considers that .20O.OcQ wheels will
he used on Ford cars this year. IL be-
comes apparent that the unloading and
handling Of them is quite an item.
consider also. tho fact that the average
freight carload runs about l.6eO wheels
When the worknen open a freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

eterday by the
In the big
he
II League cord.
nd in ioned the
He
en me in
te'n the Washington
he struck
land
ha a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
CITY SERIES
'hicaE0 Americans Shut Ont National
Club In Fight for Local
Iionora

CHICAGO. October 3.-The Chica 20
Americans shut out the local Nationals.
II to o. to-day. and the series. 3 to l. in
Their favor; John Collins hit a home
run with the bases filled in the third
1ust after Vaughn had walked n man
|and forced a run across the plate
I,mericans ......oo5 20 10 q
Nationals .....o % o % : o
Batteries: Scott ana Schalk: Vaughn.
3tdHms and Archer.
81. LOUIS. MO. October 9-The
5Amercans took double header from
The. Nationals here to-day. to ! and
II - .. bringing their total victories
lthus far 10 three. :, fourth game was
/ ieth
First game:
Score hy innings Il: H. f.
Americans .....4 g . n q q q % \ .
Nationals -. n Oon0O 90 | OIL : .
Batteries: Wcilman and Asnew Sal
Zee. Niehaus and snyder.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. e
americans ......0 DO 3 ! o. 6 q
Nationals q o . o O % > S
Batteries: Eoob and Severeid: Mea-
Flows and Gonzales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
3 : q - 81
a q q q
I.ynchb,Irg High Wins.

LYNCHRURG. VA, October a-Tbe
panville School for Boys proved ensy
piCkings for the Lynchburr High
school eleven here to-day. the local
game of the season. DanvilIe out
weighed the nigh school. but was nm
able to IA thom the pulling plays of
the local team.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

psomce
a this time forth
starving Belgium
regular and send through the
and VIII
the he has paid for stamps
Commission Keller
Rs,nm the at
children and old still shut
Germans the
and ndemnss the mainly
supply Work is Is
supplies
By them The allies fearing that
they will There other
Europe will to their graves this winter unle
Amera before
OF all
transportation
The
packages
adds
refunded
Packag MALE should addressed NEVADA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

According to the Canal Record the
distance saved by vessels from the
United States in passing through the
Panama Canal instead of the Magel-
Ian route is estimated at $500 miles.
If the average speed of vessels rated
at ten knots, the saving in time at
sea averages 90 days. ION a basis
of per diem cost of operation at
sea of 0cents per net registered ton.
the average saving in cost of opera
ton per vessel was 5000 per day, or
$7116. The average tolls paid on
1850 tons at 1.20 per ton were $4860.
The average net saving per vessel by
use of the canal was accordingly
$2256."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
own defense.


The Southern Pacific Company has
issued map of Nevada and also E
pamphlet on the Truckee-Carson ir-
rigation project which give complete
information about the State and the
project and these are being mailed to
a large number of people outside of
the State. A copy of both will be
sent to any person on request. Ii
you have friend who wants to know
something about Nevada and is
linking of locating in the State at
any point, send his address to j. M.
Fulton, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent at Reno, with request
that copies be sent him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
INTERNATIONAL WINS DECISION

By the decision of the United
States Court in the cases Of the limo
type companies. the newspapers of
the country will be benefited by be-
ing relieved from the necessity for
paying royalties upon an invention
patented 25 years ago.
Under the United States patent
law the inventor is granted a monop-
oily upon his invention for the period
of II years, but not in perpetuity.
1t was contended by the Internation-
al Typesetting Machine Company
that the patents of the Mergenthaler
concern had expired eight years ago,
and this contention now seems to
have been upheld by the court. But
Notwithstanding the expiration of
the II years for which the patents
were granted. the Mergenthaler Com
pany attempted to prevent the In
ternational from entering into COM
petition with it in the manufacture
and sale of linotypes, using the courts
as an instrument.
The cases have been on trial for
several years, but are at length de-
cided. From advices from the East
it is gathered that the international
has won sweeping victory. AS the
newer company was selling machines
for $1,000 less than the older, the
people who use them appear to be
gamers by the decision.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
CRUSH SAMPLES BEFORE SENDING
Assays Are Made Without Charge At
Nevada University

Those sending samples to the Ne
vada State Mining Laboratory would
derive much greater benefit from its
work if they all took large samples
and crushed them down and quar-
tered them and finally sent con-
siderable quantity to the laboratory.
than if. as is commonly the case,
they sent only few fragments. A
few pieces are good when it is only
desired that the rock or mineral be
determined, but where the actual
content of d sample is in question.
it is much better to send large
finely ground sample, since few
pieces, even when broken from the
same piece of material. are apt to
give widely different results. 1t is
to be hoped that in the future great
er care will be exercised in selecting
and preparing material sent to the
State Laboratory.
During the year of 1914, just fin
ished, 804 persons sent in 1851
samples from 24S localities, and the
State Mining Laboratory made 6533
determinations On these samples.
This is an increase of almost so per
cent over the number of persons and
samples for 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
QUIT YOUR FooLIN

Perhaps for the last time in the
history of the State of Nevada, the
State Legislature will be called to
order this month without a woman
as member of the body. Allaround
us women are in the State Legisla-
lures this year and it is safe to say
there are many women in this State
who will be seeking the office at the
next election. 1t might be well for
the members of the present Legisla-
ture to commence the practice OF
politeness when the session opens SO
it will not be too strenuous a job in
the future. e.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Beatihc Lodqe No. 7, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from October l to March 81, and at 7:So
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
WILL j. SwIcK, O. @.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. of &. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Remarking that he had no country

Remarking that he had no country
now and might as well get home
Charles Viaene. Belgian, filed on a
Government homestead at Fallon,
New, recently. He and his family
have lived for a year at Fernley and
Viaene had filed his first citizenship
papers. He hopes to bring his rela-
tves to Nevada from England.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Old-Time Nevadan Die.

Harry I. Creswell, who was ad-
mitted to practice at the Nevada bar
in 1874, and afterwards served as
District Attorney of Nye and Lander
Counties. and also a term in the
State Senate, died in San Francisco
recently at the age of 65 years. He
had been a resident of California
since 1887, moving there from this
State. He is survived by a widow,
son and daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Diamond Rchekah Lodge No, 8. L0.0.I

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and l. o. o. F,
Hall ct z o'clock from September to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SPENCER RkYNoLDs, N. G.
GRACE ANDERSON. Secretary.