davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
A POLISH UNIVERSITY
Proposed IN warsaw a Month After Ger
man Occupation.

Warsaw. Poland. sept. 26.-Less than
a month after the occupation 81 Warsaw
Nv the Germans plane we're al but som.
pisted for the creation If Polish uni
rersity. designed 20 attract tie young
Poles. wiss heretofore have always sought
foreign institutions II iearuina l-cause
ther would az could cot attend tie old
Russian university here.
The German aufh0rities have readily
acrera - tie proposal Of the eitizens'
committee Whifh n0a u cunaurtiar the
eity's affairs allowing the return -
Wsrsaw a Poles wfn nos az IL farsian
euuutrias This inaludHs scholars ~ au
ages MasuNliis u = srrsneHd fuf su
etuantionsi institutions NJ - ths uni
rersfr - unen On sehetuis fiua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
WHOLESALE GRATING
AND INEFFICIENCY
Charged in Management of Railway from
Picking to Kalgan, Line that
Has Been Pride of Chinese
peopIe

Peking, Sept. 25.-Surprise has beer
caused in Picking by the appearance Of
a presidential order making Wholesale
charges OF grating and inelliciency in
the management of the railway from
Peking to Kalgan, line that has been
the pride of the Chinese people ever
since it was built in 1909 and which
from the first days of its operation has
been remarkably profitable. The road
was constructed under the direction of
| Chinese engineers and has been operated
entirely by Chinese, factors which made
the people particularly. proud of the en-
terprise. The line Is the gateway to
Mongolia, displacing the camels and dom
keys which formerly brought wool and
other products to the capital
According to the report OF the minis
ter of communications there have been
gross Irregularities in the purchase Of
coal for the railroad, in the sale OF pas
scnger tickets, and in the extortion OF
private and illegal profits from mer-
chants by railway employees.
President Yuan Shi-Kai's orders, based
on the report of the minister of com
munication says: ut is impossible to
conceal the fact that in the administra.
ton Of the railway discipline has
been set at nought The new director,
Liu Shih-hsun, Of this railway, is here
by ordered to effect fundamental re-
form in the administration of the said
railway so that clean atmosphere may
be- created. He shall perform his work
fearlessly and theoretically, and he shall
bear all responsibilities OF his task.
"Kuan Mien-chun, the former director
of the railway. has been in the railway
service for many years. Yet he has pas
sively allowed the staff to commit ir-
Irregularities and let the merchants cheat
the government without taking any Wig !
orous measures TO remedy the corrupt |
There is no excuse for his |
fault in this respect, but as he has al
ready been dismissed from Office, he is /
dealt with and no more is to /
be said about him. The recommenda- l
tions of the ministry regarding the dis
missal or degradation OF the various
of the staff are approved. Some
Of them will be closely watched"
President Yuan Shi-Kai completes his
1rder with plea for honesty or the part
IF railway employees that the govern
nent treasury, in time of financial
'tringency, may have the full benefit of
'ailway earnings. "While it is desir-
bile to select capable technical men," he
'ays, cit is also necessary to secure
men of pure and high morality"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Captain Won Patten Trys to Preserve an
Incoznito.

san Francisco. Sopt. Capt Franz
Won Patten. German military sttache
81 Washington, who IN one q the letters
found IN the possession Of james y. y.
Archibald referred 81 Americans az
those idiotir YANKEES" j. in san Fran-
cisco. He - accompanied ~ q friend
Nho registered az e hotei e. 4Mr. HAITI
lid Of New York
Capt Won ratten arrived Thursday
and attempted, 4 is said. - preserve
an incagrfo When bis iaenffv Was
dstarm ined De- refused a. mske anv
statement either than ~ sNv h. Il here
or leave 81 sts-enee Cart Yen rspen's
rrmTunign. wilo r. believed q - Prime
en- HATFIELD Of ths German erliassv
&c Washington rtiuzsf - nsks snv
rsfiiF e. questiurs adfreszed e. him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
TO JUNK OLD SIP FRANK1n.
Naval Rsosivfna vessi . Century N
Service Pruhsblv Re p ss8a

Nasa8 Va SsTA 26-Tls uif -
fsssfuf shif Frrnkiir. vhish iiss i~rn m
ti.s ss4rfas 81 fhs Tritsd ~tatss fa- e
fssffu-f. has ts-sn erndtruusd - q tsrtl
hr1ra - server Ena FFttsalF I'll D.
s.Is fn iu.k Tiis Frartiia. ftTnsrlt
rssG 81 Hunrters for stu1t 40 ufn.
issran e. ls1k sfrtrul ulastas sga. III
mlaf msrs furnss e. isuef tHs stiF sd
sssk eaar#ass eiseriars- EAA FrWftitr
Mas 48eaeE 81 EFrHuaE Nnf 3 aH4rE Ell
rnsa1 aesa.-s r-,n1eune1 So @3g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESIN0L CURED
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed.
Rosinol Stopped Itching Immediately.

(ouio iNot oiccps O Ncmeuich nnu ahoos
Resinol Stopped Itching Immediately.
Boston, Mass, Aug. IL, l0l4.-"My
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
pletely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then 1t would
turn into a very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. l think / had one of the worst
cases of eczema human beirg ever had.
II used eight different kinds of rem
edies without success. then tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching IMME-
DIATELY. I gradually noticed
change for the better. Now ! am en-
tirely cured, and am without a pimple
or blemish on any part of my body
tSigned) Edward #. Mccullough, 249
River St., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form most
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor pour cold water upon it at once
This VIII harden IL and prevent its soak
ing into the boards.
To remove match marks from pol.
ished or vanished Lurface rub with a
piece OF cut lemon, and afterward with
a rag dipped in water, and the stains
will disappear.
To renew velvet, cover the face of a
ilat-iron with wet cloth; hold the
wrong side Of the velvet next to this
cloth until thoroughly steamed then
brush the pile with soft brush.
brilliant black yarnish suitable for
iron, stone, wood and concrete is made
by stirring ivory black in ordinary shell
lac varnish. 1t should be applied to the
surface when the article to be coated is
quite cold. This is a useful yarnish for
fireplaces.
For young children there is nothing
better than the long bag night dress,
which should be made to extend fully 20
inches beyond the feet. When this is
provided with a drawing string at the
bottom there is very little danger that
the restless little feet will be kicked out
OF their snug bag.
Since pencils are used all over the
house, make practice Of keeping them
in certain known places and thus save
many steps: One on the hall table by a
memorandum pad, another by the tele.
phone attached to tablet, still Others
ON the desks, in the workbasket, by the
order list and near the ice and milk
cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
RAIN FROM A CLEAR SKY.
An Alleged Phenomenon Linked With
the Falling of Dew.

In English dictionaries we find the
word serein defined as fine rain
which sometimes falls from a clear sky
shortly after sunset. The word is
French, but has become the interna-
tional designation in meteorological
works for this alleged phenomenon,
which is always described as quite
rare.
Has the phenomenon real exist
ence?
The fact that stereotyped descrip-
ton OF 1t has been passed on from ono
meteorological writer TO another since
the latter part of the eighteenth CEN
ury is by no means conclusive evidence
on this point, for science has perpetu-
ated many myths by the process Of
reiteration.
Professor Gustav Hellmann. In a re-
cent publication of the Russian Mete-
geological institute. sees in the eoncep-
ton of the serein merely the survival
of the old fashioned belief that even
ing dew falls from the clear sky, and
he finds that the serein of early French
writers was identical with that even
ing dampness" which was supposed to
be injurious to human health.
1t still remains possible that rain
may sometimes fall from clear SKY,
though this is not likely TO be a phe-
nomenon peculiar TO the early evening.
Some cases can be explained as due to
the oblique falling OF raindrops. carried
by the wind, when the
clouds from which they came have
passed away.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
WAR MAY DELAY
RHODES. SCHOLAR
SHIP EXAMS HERE
Two Sets Of Examination Papers Went
Down with Arabic and Hesperian
Another Set on Way.

London. Sept. PA third set Of pa
pers for the annual examinations in the
United States for Rhodes scholarship
has been forwarded, in the hope that
they will arrive in time for the tests
on the appointed days, Oct. and 6. The
original papers Hent down with the Ara
bic and a second went dove with the
Hesperiau. On account OF this de-
lay. DIR. George parkin, secretary Of the
Rhodes scholarship trust, expressed the
fear that sspirants in America for schol-
arships might think no examinations
" ere 10 be held this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

Per csrins ser ths BRITISH Army wounc-
ID ssyu SIR ganss Bar.

Ifmatn. sgt "a TAssse wH - -
rssurss apas ttt ~ sE41F e. - Unsted
Ststas e. 90 ur tilf n.zsssers essnlflf-
frtsff ~ useairal men II tiis erastrs an
~ rTrlfsss tfis rrrr ere dreTnrs ufit 81
81 Eaulas Barr. ries f-seifafs 81 $50
E-tsst Haaaf.al as-uefrti1r rfH Frr-
tar,1frf sFlassi IN tts rr-ri artre snafi-
rCrrs s Hfrealirr Scr afHHnss Fmf fhe
ErsHtas HamN EtwaMe
@TWn sswafsamG fte tfwr8rea Ell them
are rneeee Nnra 81 8nmss Ntt
m1es. ezexa1-sFriox n eonl-x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
About Soups.

Soups cannot be made in a hurry.
All remnants Of meat, bones, bacon
rind and left over bits Of meat Of every
description may be used to make stock,
which is the foundation of all soups.
Stock must be frequently skinned
during the early stage of the proceed
ings.
Never allow stock or soup to cool in
the saucepan. The liquid should be
poured off and strained into an earth
enware bowl.
The bones should be boiled for two or
three hours and all the scum removed be.
fore the vegetables are added, which
should be simmered until tender.
Do not oyerboil soup, as this spoils
the flavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
MADERo IN CUSTODY.
Officer of General Villas Staff Arrested
in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 25.-General
Raonl Madero Of Villas staff has been
arrested by American soldiers near Mar.
fla, Tex, according TO a report TO Ma
jor General Frederick Funston from
Maria yesterday.
With Madero were eight companions,
all supposed TO he Villa officers, who
were arrested. They were taken into
custody when they crossed TO the Amer
lean side of the Rio Grande.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
AUSTRALIANS LOSS IN MEN
Totals 1926, According to Figures Gath
cred at Melbourne.

Melbourne, Australia Sept. 25.--The
number Of casualties among the 10000
men that Australia has sent to war was
made known by Premier Fisher in
statement TO Parliament. The losses, in
GLIDING the men who died in Egypt and
en- route since the embarkation Of the
first contingent in November, 1914, now
total some 1926, he said OF which be
gave the following classification;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
Gao 1880 1896

The premier stated that 10000 troops
were now in preparation for the front,
and that by early winter the Australian
expcditionary forces, not counting losses,
would have reached a total Of lI5.000. !,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
Vermont Railroad Taxes.

The state treasurer's Office has re-
ceived from practically all the trans
portation lines in the state taxes due
for the six months ending June 30,
1915, payable this month. The val
uation of railroad lines in the state
as appraised amounts to $44 ST.
500. The lines are assessed a tax of
one and one-quarter per cent, the
yearly tax amounting to 1857, 1888
and one-half of this amount $278,-
SCOOP, is due this month.
Following are the transportation
companies which pay the larger tax,
the amount and the appraised valu-
alton: Rutland Railroad company,
|$11, 100000 (valuation), $137, 625
Cyearly taxi, Montpelier & Wells
River, $1,585, 900, SO, 812.5O; New
London Northern railroad, 100000,
$4,000; Newport & Richford rail-
road, $945,OO, $11,812.5O; Rens-
selaer & Saratoga railroad, $1,192,-
900, $14,9O0; St. Johnsbury & Lake
Champ1ain, $1,224,O0O, $4,000;
Vermont Valley, $3,6OO,OOO, $45,-
900; West River Railroad company,
$576,OOO, $1,000; Atlantic & st.
Lawrence railroad, $1,4O5,7 ESQ, ST.
572; Barre & Chelsea railroad,
1921, 900, $7,762.5O; Barre & Mont
pelier Traction company, $4,000,
$2,625; Burlington Traction COM
pany, 1885, 1000, $4,812.50; Burling-
ton Traction company on transmits
sion lines, $155, 900, $1,937.5O; Cen
trail Vermont, $1O,OOO,0OO, $125,-
900; Champlain Transportation COM
pany, 100000, $6,25O; Connecticut
& Passumpsic River railroad, $5,-
235, 900, $65, 4S7.5O; Fitchburg rail-
road, 100000, $4,000; Maine
Central, $343, 900, $4,287.5O. The
smallest tax is paid by the owners
of the "Yicco," a steamboat, the tax
being $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
VERMONT NEWS

The Vermont Library association
and the Vermont Library commission
held their annual meeting Thursday
at the Billings library, Burlington,
with 81 present. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Miss F. B.
Fletcher of Proctorsville; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Eleanor Eggleston of Man
chester; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miss e.
c. Hills of Lyndonville; second vice
presidents, Miss Ruth Richmond Of
Orleans, Miss Vera Griffith of Dandy,
Mrs. A. D. 'Chamberlin of Pomfret,
Miss Katherine Mathieson of Barre
and Miss Anna Mower of Morrisville.
The Vermont Equal Suffrage league
in it's annual meeting at Springfield
last week elected these officers: Hon
OIL airy president, DR.. Alice Sherwood,
ST. Adams; first district ice-president,
Mrs. Alice c. Beals Springfield, sec
ond district vice-president, Mrs. Ed
gar Moore, Rutland; corresponding
secretary, Miss Emelia HOughtOn, st.
Adams; recording secretary, Mrs. An
ma G. Taylor, Burlington; auditor,
Mrs. Francis R. Wyman, Manchester
Center.
At the 18th annual conference of
the Vermont chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution held
in Burlington Thursday ofhcers were
elected as follows: Regent, Mrs. E.
Marsh of Brandon; vfce-regent. Mrs.
E. r. Pember of Wells; recording
secretary, Mrs. S. L. Hazard of Fair
Haven; treasurer, Mrs. F. I. Swift of
Brattleboro; auditor. Mrs Raymond
Mcfarland of Middlebury; historian,
Mrs F. G. Gillingham of Woodstock;
chaplain, Mrs. L. B. Lord of Burling-
ton. A scholarship of $3.50 a year was
voted for Norwich University.
The Bellows Falls school board has
voted to prohibit the raising of funds
at school entertainment by means Of
raffles, games of chance or lotteries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
.Back to Vermont Land"

A prominent farmer living in a
distant town of Chittenden county
informed US yesterday that he had
refused $4,000 for his farm of 800
acres. Our readers will recall the
repeated Injunction to Vermont
farmers through our columns in re-
cent years to realize that land was
the safest and best investment in
which they could put their money,
and that with the constantly increas-
ing population and the limit to the
land available for production prices
of farm products were sure to be
higher.
The farmers of Vermont are now
realizing the truth Of both assertions
The values Of farm lands in Yer
mont have increased by leaps and
bounds during the past few years,
and with the increasing demand
Vermont farms must necessarily con-
tinue to be good investment. Men
are coming here from Canada in
considerable number under present
conditions in that country, and not
few inquiries for Vermont farms
are coming from western states in
which available land has been taken
up and in which improved farms now
cost mint of money.
The generous harvests and the
profitable prices of the present year
are serving to impress even our own
farmers anew with the possibilities
of their calling and of their acres.
The State University extension work
in different parts of Vermont is help
ing our farmers to increase their
production of crops and livestock as
we'll as to improve the quality Of
hot 10
profitable farming and more valu-
able farms.
There is a bright day ahead for
Vermont's agricultural interests, and
when our farmers are fourishing
they help bring prosperity to other
classes and especially to our mer-
chants.-Burlingto Free Press.
Modern Methods Paid.
Lee K Osgood of Rutland town,
who has raised $500 bushels of po-
tatoes this season, is a firm believer
in scientific methods of farming, and
has conducted his work along lines
recommended by the department of
agriculture. To this fact and to the
use of a government spraying form
ula in particular he attributes his I'M
usual success with potatoes at a
| time when the crop was more or less
of a failure in many localities in
Vermont. Mr.. Osgood is not only
harvesting a bumper crop, but he will
get a fancy price for his tubers, as
large sales have been made to south
| ern farmers who will use the Yer
mont potatoes for seed. The hit-or-
miss methods in raising crops are
RAPIDLY going into the discard. The
man who is to get profitable results
must use his brains, just as Mr.. Os-
good has done Brattleboro Re
| former
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
LYNDON CENTER
Mildred Rivers, corresponds

mildred Rivers, correspondent
Miss Verona Nichols spent Sunday
with her father, S. D. Nichols on Pud-
ding hill.
Miss Marion Jeffrey from East
ing friends here.
A large number attended the play,
Country School," held at the Baptist
church Friday evening. The sum clear
ed was $24.4O.
Miss Ella Gray spent the weekend
with her friend, Miss Madeline Nc
Gill.
David Chapman from Sutton has
come to spend the winter with his son,
Fred Chapman.
Miss Genevieve Burke has been
spending a week in Boston.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Carrie Barrett to sew for the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck have
bought a farm at McIndoes, and will
move next week.
Examinations have been taking
place at Lyndon Institute.
Morton Lyster spent Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. w. HI. Lyster.
Mrs. Mary Jane Ingalls, has had her
lawn graded even with the sidewalk.
]. H. Taylor has been quite poorly
this week.
Mrs. Emma Campbell is visiting at
her son, Edwin Campbells, at Fair
haven, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27

An Interesting Trip by the Grange
BuiIding-A Wedding.

BuiIding-A Wedding.
(Mrs. E. A. Staples, correspond, 1t
Much interest has been shown the
past two weeks by the people of the
village in the moving of the old
Grange hall, a two story building 1t
was moved a distance of 1900 feet,
part of the way up a steep hill known
as the corner hill, and is now located
just south of the postoffice. Old resi-
dents say that it is So years since a
similar piece of work was done when
one story building was moved from
near ]. B. Chase's residence both up
and down the hill and placed on York
street. 1t was afterwards known as
the John Winter house.
William Grant is painting five of
Scott Farnum's tenements. They are
to be lead color and white.
Perley Grant has painted his build
ing on the outside yellow and white.
A very quiet home wedding occurred
last Thursday evening at Daniel Paris
when his daughter, Miss Ruth, was
united in marriage to Ray Crawford,
by Rev Robert Clark. Only the
families and a few special friends
were present. The happy couple are
enjoying a two weeks bridal trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin have
little boy born last Friday morning.
The Epworth league will hold a
Halloween social at the vestry next
Friday evening. People are asked to
come in costume.
DR.. E. H. Bailey and family of
Barre were at Scott Farnum's one
day last week. DIR Bailey accompanied
by his wife and two daughters cross
the desert in company with the Farm
fhoiT nj fy-iT
and the two parties were mutually
helpful to each other in several hard
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Coffran, who have
been with relatives in this vicinity the
past four months. return to their
home at Topeka, Kan, this week.
Mrs. Maud Lawrence of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Hall. and other friends
Rev. F. B. Blodgett of Huntsville
N. Y, a former pastor of the Metho-
dist church in this place called on
friends Wednesday night and Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Morse, Leslie
Morse and Miss Alice Bancroft spent
Saturday with relatives in Calais.
S. M. Farnum has bought the Ed
ward Stanhope house at the west end
of the village. Possession is to be
given in one month.
Carl Bill has the contract for build
ing a two story one tenement house in
Hadleyville for S. M. Farnum.
Fred KimbaI moved his family Sat
urday from the basement of the Ryan
house to an upper tenement in Mr..
StockwelIs building
w J. Stafford has sold the house
he has recently repaired to Fred
Deoss. Mr.. Stafford and family will
leave town soon and Mr. Stafford will
go into other business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-27
PeaCham

(Mrs w. S. Sanborn, correspondent
Mrs. Ella Gilfillan Of Kewanee, ILL.,,
who has been here since the death OF
her mother Mrs. Harriet Hooker,
went home Monday.
Bert Hooker of Bradford visited M
Helen Bailey's the last of the week.
Mrs. Phoebe Young and Mrs. Viii
liam Finley were at Groton several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thresher at
tended the wedding of Miss Stella
Wilson and Henry Gilfillan at Walden
Wednesday.
About % friends and neighbors Of
Fred. McCosco met at his home Thurs
day evening to help him celebrate his
seth birthday Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
The Ladies' Aid will have a sale and
chicken pie supper at the M. e
church Friday. November 5.
Rev. II. ]. Farman of Concord was
here two days last week.
Roy Jervah of Littleton, N. H, has
been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Wallace Powers was at St
Johnsbury Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Powers and
daughter. Harriet, visited at Clar-
ence Chamberlains in Barnet Sun
day.
David KINGSTON of Wentworth, N.
H, has been spending a few days
here.
Alfred Paquin of Hampton, N. H.,
is stopping at James Craig's.
Robert Mackay was at Milton sew
eral days last week.
William Sanborn is sick with pneu-
monia. Miss Barnard of st. Johnsbury
is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. r. Lamb and ".
z. Lamb were at Fletcher on business
last week.
The ". l. S. at East Peacham gave
a supper Thursday evening at James
Stevenson's. About As were present.
The supper consisted of escalloped
dishes, cake. doughnuts and coffee.
The next supper will be at Alfred
Peaks, November A.
Mrs. Laura Dana, who recently
came from Brightlook is very poorly
and is confined to her bed.
Albert Peaks family moved last
week to Mr.. Guthrie's house which he
recently purchased of Mrs. Laura
Dana.
Mrs. Hidden visited at Danville
part of last week.
Mrs. Robert Craig fell in the wood
shed last week and sprained her
ankle.
Agnes Craig is visiting at Hard
wick.
The members of Ver-Cal-Pe club
are invited to meet with Miss Eliza
beth Parker Tuesday. November 2.
Dinner will be served about 1890.
This is the annual business meeting of
the society and it is hoped as many
members as possible will be present.
Stocker Brothers will ship stock No
vember 2 at Danville and Walden and
after that once in two weeks.-Adv.