davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Bv DORIS f. FLElSCHMAN.

ISN'T it pretty good sign when
women like Mrs. James Speyer,
whose life work IS IN giving TO
those less fortunate, refuse 70 use such
terms as "uplift" and philanthropy
the poorer classes" and "reforma-
tom Mrs. Speyer. chairman OF the
MAYORS committee for unemployed
women. announced her disapproval OF
the nomenclature Of the entire system
Of charity in very plain language.
II hate the word poor" she ex-
claimed in answer to her interviewer's
question about her work with the poor
81 hate the word philanthropy, too"
she went on. at is insufferable. Why
should people feel they are phllan-
thropists when they are merely doing
their duty" Mrs. Speyer was draw
ing on her long white gloves and she
PAUSED moment 10 fasten them. And
I hate the word 'uplift.' seem TO hate
good MANY things, don't - she
smiled. But the words and every
thing that they imply are wrong
Il isn't necessary TO add that Mrs.
Speyer is democratic. One feels 1t in
the very atmosphere Of her home. at
1865 Fifth av.. where even the butler is
a pleasant and unsutocratic ruler. The
drawing room. for all its elaborate deco
ration. is cheerfullv homelike, and even
the French boudoir, with its lacy
spreads and lingerie cushions, doesn't
take away from the unpretentious, hu-
man personality of the mistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Lenten 0melet.

One.half cup Of milk and one table
spoonful of butter, brought to the
sealding point. Add one cup OF any
kind of faxed fish, pepper and salt to
taste. Make a plain omelet, and spread
on the FISH just before the omelet Is
folded and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Spanish 0melet.

Chop one tomato, a green pepper
small onion. stick Of celery, two Spr'gS
Of parsley, and two mushrooms. SIM
mer over the FIRE for two mihu'es'
Bea, si1 eggs, put in Omeiet pan with
on. tablespoonful OF melted butter
Cook slightly, add the chopped vese,
tables, and fold over in the usuSi
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

one day the teacher complained that
she had been naughty agsin-inatten-
tive and disobedient and as wicked as
a little girl in a kindergarten can be
and added, "You cannot say that her
health had anything to do with it this
time But the mother happened TO
know that the child had lost three
hours out OF her sleep on account OF
toothsche. This was something that
the kindergarten could not know be-
forehand, and it was something that
would in most cases have a very de-
cided effect on the child's behavior.
Cure for One Ailment Brought on
Another.
In the case OF boy who had an
attack Of malaria and was being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Chicken Omelet.

Chop one cup of chicken, Make
white sauce Of one cup of milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter and one table
.noonful Of -four. Add the chicken to
the white sauce. Make plain omelet'
cook and fold in the cresmed chicken,
and fold over omelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Om,Iet With Mushrooms.

Make a plain omelet in the usual
way, and just before folding 1t spread
over il the following mixture: 10 one
cup Of mushrooms. cut fine, add one
tablespoonful Of butter and one nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

~ making an omelet the pan should
| be dry. very not and smooth. In
making additions 70 the plain
omele,, the filling should be folded IN
JUS, before IL is ready 70 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
With Lent in the 0ffns
Please Consider the Omelet

cup OF milk. seasoning with salt and
pepper. Make thick sauce by adding
one tablespoonful Of -four; boil ten
minutes. Pour over omelet, fold, and
brown in oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Plain French Omelet.

Melt tablespoonful Of butter in the
omelet pan. Beat three eggs and add a
small saltspoonful Of salt and a little
pepper Have butter hot and pour IN
eg.,. shaking the pan constantly. Make
holes in the top Of the mixture so that
IN. heat can penetrate, and cook II
evenly. While it is still soft roll over
with a knife. let it remain a moment
10 brown. and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

how to cook. That is splendid. And
they are inclined TO be a bit eXtrava-
CANT in their clothes. Haven't you
noticed that? And teach them how 70
take care Of their homes. How to
keep them clean and attractive in an
inexpensive way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Its Health That Reacts
o. Ghsld,s Dism0sifiOn
Mental Backwardness, and
Even Delinquency, Have
Been Traced to Unfavora-
BILE Physical Conditions.

drucged TO prevent the recurrence OF
the chills it developed that the qul-
nine was having a marked effect upon
his disposition and the consequent be-
havior. His periodic spells of "naugh-
tiness" in school led the principal 10
make an investigation, and ne salts
fed himself that while the medical
treatment was preventing a recur-
renee of the malaria it was also hav-
ing its effect upon the child's nerves.
With the reduction Of the medicine
and with close watch upon his diges-
ton and sleep the child's health
steadily improved and his outbreaks
became rarer and rarer.
How One Mother Learned the Cause.
A girl of two years that had been
model of regularity in going to sleep,
etc. began to call for her nurse after
being put to bed for the night once
when she had a cold in the head. ms
was repeated with her afternoon nap
the next day. and so for three days
In the meanwhile the mother also con-
tracted a cold, and on retiring placed
iL her nostrils the drops that had been
prescribed for the baby. This medi-
cine irritated her so that she could not
fall asleep. and then it occurred to
her that the child's unusual behavior
Nigh. be due 10 the medicine. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

"Oh. the pity Of It! Sometimes N
ne hospital in Paris IT just seemed to
me that We we're patching up the SOL
diers go that. when the wound was
healed or the leg mended, they could
10 back to the front md be shot 10
pieces over again. But We cant let
them suffer slone; we must go on help
ing them
Because she sees the pity OF Il, Mrs.
Richard Derby has set out 70 raise
$4,000. 20 that the American hostels
in Paris will be enabled for the coming
FIVE months to go on helping" the
wounded soldiers and the refugees.
1t wasn't long after the war broke
out that Colonel Roosevelts daughter
sailed away with her husband, DR.. Rich
ard Derby, 10 do what she could for
war refugees in Paris. She returned
two days before Christmas. and yester-
day, in her home. at ll6 East 18th st,
she told OF her work in the hosteis
which Mrs. Edith Wharton, the novel
ist. opened for the refugees, and OF
the recent call for money. which has
made her constitute herself a commit
tee on finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

who told Of Mrs. Speyer's work and her
interviews with storekeepers and other
large employers who might take on at
least one more worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Don't Degrade the Poor.

And above all, young women must
know how to enjoy themselves. They
must have pleasure, then the rest will
take care Of itself. Just forget that
they are the poor. and that they are
a problem, and they will soon dieap-
pear. DO things, but don't degrade
them through your own poor judg-
uent"
As for the homes of the poor" Mrs.
Speyer knows very little about them
IN fact she has never seen them.
"Slumning,' it seems, is another Of her
ayersiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
stunning" an lmpertinence.

"Why, ] should consider it imperti-
nent if some strange woman would
come prying into my home" she said,
land it would be no less presumptuous
for me to 60 poking about the homes
of others. In most cases the attitude
of those who 90 stunning as they
call il. is either a condescending or a
paternalistic one. ! nave no patience
with those who expect TO find thrills
by viewing other peoples suffering and
misfortune"
Mrs. Speyer has worked at the Young
Girls Club for thirty-one years, and
she has not yet become too serious.
she is gcdmother to uncounted chill
dren, whose mothers she has watched
grow up from young girlhood. She
doe, work which makes her beloved,
but never a moment is she impressed
with the importance Of what she does.
81 have been treasurer of the club for
thirtv-one wears and haven't abscond-
cd vet" she laughed, and leaned way
out of her motor to bow TO the police
man with appraised palm. "He isavery
good friend OF mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Paris Full OF Misery"

I'm this country we can't conceive
the suffering in Paris" she said. III
YOU know what Paris used 70 be, so
gay. so charming-snd now filled with
misery! | went over there not know
ing what I could do. We sailed on
trust. No arrangements we're made.
But once there found work for every
minute.
Mrs Wharton worked through the
Foyer Franco-Belge, a place near the
Care du Nord, where many OF the refu-
gees came on arriving in Paris. A
young artist started it with only 80
francs, and permission TO use one Of
the customs rooms. Most Of the people
we took care of in the hostels came TO
US from the Foyer Franco Beige, but
some we just picked up on the street.
We would find them wandering about,
dazed, homeless creatures. And so
hopeless. those poor Belgisns. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
|. TIGHT BODICE EVENING GOWN

ruls evening dres, has the
I,.~ tight scanned bodice,
i N. skirt which h" no
.,,,ed hem, the bottom bill
,.;,s out and attached to a
.L;,, lining. or cream chiffon
,,lmon color tsffets-one
Lauder strap Of salmon color
~. the other Of roses.
r,,u Lord e. Taylor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
yisors of Decatur County, Iowa.
August Session. 1915.
Monday, August 2, 1915.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, members all present.
The following agreement was
reached with the board of superyi-
sors of Ringgold county:
That the roads on the county line
between the two counties as follows:
Decatur county to keep up and main
tain the roads on the line between
Bloomington and Fayetto townships
and Ringgold county; Ringgold coun-
ty to keep up and maintain the
roads on the line between Grand
River and Richland townships and
Ringgold county; the cost of keep
ing up and maintaining the bridges
- all the road between the two
counties to be divided equally be-
tween Decatur and Ringgold coun-
ties.
The following fees were ordered
paid to the clerk of the district court,
having been paid to the county
twice:
Cases as shown by the clerks re-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
How's This ::

We offer One Hundred Dollars Ne
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure. O. g. L,i
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. !
We, the undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm. !,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
o Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mus
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonialg
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle 6ol0
Tsks HauS Tanily P.us fos eoast,pstsos
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12
WALTER OSBORN, Auditor.
Thursday, August ), 1915.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, members all present Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
This meeting being for the pur-
pose OF letting the contract for the
erection Of bridges as advertised in
Leon Reporter and Decatur County
journal, July 30 and August 5, 1915.
The following bids were submit
ted:
VIM G. Morrison, Des Moines, Iowa.
Pickus Construction Co., Sioux City,
Iowa.
Iowa Bridge Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
F. ]. Heathman, Lamont, Iowa.
The bid of VIM. g. Morrison being
lowest, he was awarded the contract
for $1,000.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Reed, G. P, medical aid
Gene Lewis. -. 49,. 29.OO
Townsend Insurance Agency,
insurance lumber yard 1926
City Of Leon, water for July 1882
Zaiser, Will H., supplies for
recorder. -. -. .o4
Homer, Mabel, Office expense
June, July -. 49,. 4o.l3
Homer, Mabel, travelling ex-
Northrup, A. E., supplies for
Mrs. Barnes. ... ~: 29.T :
C. B. & @. R. r. Co., freight
on car of lumber. -. 427.9V
Upon certificate OF the county en-
gineer, the board ordered $4,000
| to be transferred from the township
road fund Of Decatur township to the
county road cash fund, to pay the ex-
pense of filling the Armstrong fill
on the township road system in De-
catur township as directed by law.
| Northrup, H. L., per diem
and mileage. -. .... 2o.2o
Frost, w. NJ, per diem and
mileage. 80. 2l.oO
Frost. w. NJ, committee
work. 49,. Adv
Total 26.10
mileage. 49,. 1900
Hill, j. H., committee work 1000
Total 5000
No further business appearing at
this time the board adjourned.
| H. l.. NORTHRUP,
Attest: Chairman,
WALTER OSBORN, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12

1OIul y - '"
The following claims were order
ed issued in vacation, upon the fill
ing of claims properly itemized, with
the county auditor:
Salary of janitor and assistant jan
itor of the court house.
All help employed at the county
farm to be paid by the county un-
der the contract with the steward,
E. L. Shira.
On motion board adjourned to
meet at eight o'clock Tuesday, Aug.
3, 1915.
II. l.. NORTHRUP,
Attest: Chairman.
WALTER OSBORN, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-12

Sanger, Frank, road work :. 1872
Baker, VIM, road work -. 4.22
Dunn. FAY, road work ..... 1886
Severe, w. L., road work -. 450
Bartlett, H. S., road work 4.5O
Fairchild, Don, road work :. 1903
TAYLOR, CLYDE, road work -. 1876
Macy, J. g., road work -. 1895
Umphress, VIM, road work 600
Mapes. VIM, road work -. $50
Boulton, V. M, road work.. 900
Metz, Benton, road work :. 1900
Beavers, Freeley, road work 1880
Heath, Arthur, road work 1850
Pullen. Chef, road work -. 11.05
Hatch, Fay, road work .... 10
Cook. Mrs b., soldiers relief 400
Day, Mrs. D., soldiers relief 400
Wycoff, Mrs. Sarah, soldiers
relief. :. 5.oO
Hines, VIM, soldiers relief. 800
Zimmerman, Mary, soldiers
relief. o.VV
Easter, Ray, for Mrs. Water
man, soldiers relief 49,. 500
Kimport, Martin, soldiers -
MeClaran, H. L., for Mrs.
VanBeek, soldiers relief 800
Evans, Arthur, for Mrs. Ladd
soldiers relief -. -. :. 800
Gates, John, for Mrs. Willis,
soldiers relief -. ...... 800
Conner, Rachel, soldiers re-
Perkins, Xxi Mrs. David, soldiers
white ae' Mary, soldiers relief 500
Good, Mrs. Robert, soldiers
Ennis, Lille, widows pen
White, Mrs. viii, pauper
care. 80 49,
Morton, Manda, pauper care 1000
McGahuey, Mrs. Geo., pauper
care. ~
Haines, Thos., pauper care 300
Rhoa des. Rosa, pauper care 1900
Palmer, Marion, road work 6.oO
Freestone, NJ. c., road work 955
Barrett, F. L., bridge work 72.sl
Myers, J. W., bridge work 66.s3
Roberts, Ralph, bridge work 3279
Coffin, Jesse, bridge work 33.42
Evans, Cleve, bridge work 1898
Mitchell, VIM, bridge work. 2.64
Coffin, John, bridge work 1905
Myers, John, bridge work 4
Fletcher, w. F., road work 1880
Rumley, ]. P, road work 6.3o
Rumley, w. A., road work 1880
Smith, Chas., road work -. $40
Frost, Ralph, road work -. 9.45
Franklin, John, road work 4 .
Baker, Clarence, road work, lO.lo
Martin, Isaac, road work -. 5.5V
Baker, VIM, road work -. 20
On motion school fund loans Nos.
25S and 259 were approved.
The board at this time consider
ed bids for coal for the court house,
Jail and county farm and paupers.
Bids were submitted by Biddison
Coal & Grain Co., Cannon Bros,
and Jonas Hoffhines. The bid of
Jonas Hoffhines being lowest he was
given the contract for the year at
1905 per ton at the track and $3.45
at the yards.
On motion the board adjourned at
five o'clock to meet in adjourned ses-
sion, Thursday, August 5, 1915.
H. L. NORTHRUP, IA
Attest: Chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Notes From SChIeSwig.

Mr.. Henry Dedering, Sr., an old pio-
neer Of our town is quite sick with
dropsy. We wish him a speedy recov-
cry,
Mr.. Gustav Dederng from Milwau-
kee was visiting his father Henry De-
dering, Sr., last week.
Miss Helen Renholdt who is teach
ing in the town OF Liberty was home
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Pichler cele
brated their tin wedding anniversary
last Friday with relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Strohpaul from Milwaukee
was visiting with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wriedt last week
Mr.. Gust Sievert threshed 70 bushels
OF barley TO the acre and VIM. Rein
holdt 80 bushels rye to the acre.
Don't forget the harvest ball at
Buettner's hall next Sunday Music
by the Kiel Arion orchestral
Mr.. Franz Thielke and family were
visiting with relatives at Collins las;
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Reinholdt from Milwaukee
was visiting with his parents over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Umsonst celebrat-
ed their tin wedding anniversary in
Peter Fick's hall at Mill Home, a week
ago last Saturday with large crowd
Of relatives and friends. Congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Mary Thaelen from Manitowoc
was visiting at Fred Schnuell's this
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mrs. VIM. Bietz from Theresa is Wis.
iting with friends and relatives here.
The Bachelors Club from Sheboygan
spent Sunday in our burg, y chicken
dinner was served them and after din
ner all repaired to the hall and all had
fine time. AT five o'clock, farewell
speech was given by one Of the Oldest
mem bers and bachelor OF the Society.
His remarks were cheered and all ex-
pressed the wish that obey could spend
every Sunday in OR village.
Don't forget the G. o, f. dance at
Fessler's hall Sept. %.
Mrs. John Miller has returned to her
home after a weeks stay with re ,atves
at Sherwood
Mr.. Albert Schnurr was Manitowoc
caller last Tuesday.
Movies every Thursday at the Opera
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Dewane Brothers, hardware dealers
at Cooperstown and Maribel have Ia.
ken over the agency Tor the Maxwell
Car. Their territory consists OF the
north part Of Manitowoc and the South
parts Of Kewaunee aud Brown Coun-
ties.
Mr.. Joseph Strucka has resigned his
position as barber at Maribel.
A show and dance viii be given at
Petska's hall Sunday Sept. 18th.
Mr. Frank Frelieh has purchased a
new Alter car.
The local schools began Monday.
Tom Hogan Of Depere spent few
days with friends here
Miss Anna Sterba departed for Man
itowgc Monday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j, Keehau and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Keehan passed through
here Wednesday enroute TO Gibson.
Miss Rose Kyitek has returned home
from WabenO, Wis.
Miss J, Hamrrnk OF Marinette
Wis, has returned after spending a
month with relatives Ia this burg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Notes From USman.

Mrs. Michael f,gan is visiting with
friends at Manitowoc.
Misses julia Leschke and Mary An
have left for Evanston where they will
spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. David O'Shea of Chica.
90 spent few days Of last week visit,
ing with the formers sister, Mrs. FL
len Grove. They were enrOute to
Chicago after spending month at
Eagle River, Wis.
Mr.. William Smell lost horse last
Friday. The animal was killed by
lightning.
Miss Adeline Kautzer has returned
to Evanston after spending her vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr.. Martin Egan had two cows
struck by lightning and killed last
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kautzer and daughters,
Adeline and Lucille visited friends and
relatives at Chiffon last week.
Mr.. Pat Donovan is building a sdo
for Mr. John Mullins.
Mr.. James White, local agent for
the Natco tile silo, was at st. Nazianz
last Thursday on business. Five of
those silos have been erected in this
vicinity this summer.
Miss Margaret Grove opened school
Sept. in the Robley district.
Heavy rain fell here Friday, Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday at fire.
quent intervals. The lightning was
fierce but as far as known no buildings
were struck. Corn was laid fiat and
it will be a hard job to cut it.
Mr.. John Logan is busy building two
concrete silos.
Mrs, Martin Cain has returned from
an extended visit at Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Fond du Lac.
The Walterbach 20 acres which was
sold by the East Wisconsin Trustee Co.,
guardian Of Mrs. Elizabeth Waterbach,
vas purchased by Mrs, James Sullivan.
1t lies across the road from the East
line of her farm, Consideration, $3.50.
Carl Lut2ke of Liberty who was ia
ken to the hospital at Manitowoc a
few weeks ago, had his leg amputated
above the knee last Monday. His con-
dition is precarious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elmer and fam
lily of Green Bay spent Sunday with
the Elmer family.
Our local school opened Monday
with Mabel Pinter as teacher.
Emil Srnka purchased fine bay
team of horses recently.
Mr.. Henry Skvor was Cooperstown
caller Sunday.
Mr.. George Bartelme shipped sever
al car loads of cattle and calves at Den
mark to Chicago Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dufeck were
Cooperstown callers Sunday.
Several people from here attended
the state fair at Milwaukee this week.
Mr.. Edward Cenefelt spent a day at
DePere last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Glacier Protection.


Protecting itself against a glacier 10
the peculiar problem that confronts
the town Of Valdez, Alaska. This gla-
cier, situated between mountain
masses several miles away, has proved
dangerous in periods of long sunshine
when great masses of ice sometimes
fall to the ground, releasing tons of
water that had been held in pools
and ponds on the glacier. The water
rushing to the town picked up trees
and powders on the way, often doing
considerable damage, as in 1911, when
108 structures were carried to the
ocean. United States army officers
conceived the idea of preventing the
recurrence of such floods by the con-
struction Of dixie. An appropriation
was made by congress and the dixie
formally dedicated. The dixie is in a
general U shape, so constructed that
the town lies within the arms out of
reach of the water. 1t is 1900 feet
long and six feet wide, constructed Of
earth. During flood times guards pa
troll the dixie, ready to give warning
if any weakness or break is discov-
cred, says the Technical World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-16
Notes From lockwood

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
John Hartdrath.
Several Of the neighbors and friends
helped Herman Tills celebrate his
birthday Tuesday evening
The barn and stable of Emil Brown
was struck 10y lightning Sunday after
noon and burned TO the ground. The
barn was full OF hay and grain, not
threshed yet. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance.
Ida Klo1nske spent Sunday at Two
Rivers
The lime business is rather slack at
present owing to the bad weather.
VIM. Tills made lying trip to Chi
cago Sunday Sept. TO see the motor.
cycle race which had TO be postponed
on account OF rain. But others have a
different idea, they think that it was
some other attraction. SO there is n
doubt In the mind of some.
DR., Carpenter who has spent several
weeks here at the plant Of the Atwood
Lime Co returned to Chicago Saturday
Ferd Mumm Supt. OF the Brillior
Lime Works was business caller here
one day last week
The Atwood Lime Co, have mad,
several shipments Of their Vienni
Rrnnd lime TO Buffalo and New NorL
City and the demand for same is in
creasing M. +. Squire Secty, OF the
firm being chemist has found the us,
OF lime in . different byproduct,
which is being manufactured in theil
laboratory here.