davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
JOKE HAS KICK TO IT,

JNNh has Nun ~ 49,
4 st. Paul, MINI, April g.
X Because certain farmers had
* complained that they did not
!; have friends in the legislature,
x Sen. f. j. Weetlake of Mime.
x apolis introduced a "ioker,'
X which he said today, he never
x hoped to pass. Now his political
!: enemies threaten to get behind
\: the bill and force it through
Z: with his name attached, unless
X he gives certain concessions on
X 2la cent railroad fare bill
X some of the provisions of the
X joker follow:
X All bulls, on highways, must
X carry 80 pounds of bells, a
X steam whistle and an electric
X headlight of not less than
X l,5O0 candle power.
X Cows shall not be permitted
X to give more than 50 quarters Of
X milk a day.
K Sheds shall be built over all
X fields where hired men work in
X summer.
4 Produce prices must not be
X increased without the consent
X Of a commission.
X Eight hours shall constitute a
X hired mans day. He shall not
X work any Sunday or holiday,
4 Wagons single and double
X trees shall be equipped with
\; automatic couplers, relieving the
X necessity of hired men going
X behind horse to make n
X coupling.
X X X X X !. i. y y y y u - i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
FOR RENT---HOUSES

s,-,o 1o.rooms. ass n. ConugaI
e. o. ilSO S0 s.roows -,,oU"'' AGO n. COmneidiI
20 Si9'O0-roons' OV- 7.rooms' IDS State drs'i
$ii'OO ~ OO -.rOOms % lljS state srra
$ii OO -5,OOm.' .room. l50s state sirst
s10'0V Sa0 0V srooms llO Court stf'e
G5g'0O g5y wv s.rooms Gao state sirs
e. TIy'00 o0 -.rooms ssl Center stree
go9 59'0 0o .rooms, llO Superior fr
tS 0o-5.rooms 18th street.
X, oo a rooms, 18th street.
SS'00 ~ O0 G.rooms. Center street,
Ss SSS'0O 0O S.rooms lO6 Center sifN
$S06--5rooms, Goth street,
SV,O SooV.4.rooms. $. Liberty street
F'VV Farms For sale. ~
Any number acres to sun
''O' wv We write Insurance
Money To Loan .,p d
Houses. lots and acreage ''
easy payments
|. BECHTEL & "; ~. }
,t7 etate street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
STEWART REMAINS AT 0. A. G.

4 4 i: 4 X 4 4 4 = i: 4 4 4 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TOO MUCH EXPECTED FROM OPENING ATTACK ON DARDENELLES BY ALLIES
 FLEET, SAYS BRITISH CORRESPONDENT

l
 London, April 26-Too great expec- tations were raised by the preliminary operations of the allied fleet in the Dardane1les, according to a represen- tative of British newspapers who is of ficially accredited to the expedition.
 ''The British navy is convinced,'' the correspondent says that the narr rows could be forced if occasion justified the loss of ships that would result but unless there's a powerful army ready to occupy the Gallipoh peninsula the moment the fleet passed into the Sec of Marmora the Turks and Germans inme ediately would close the straits be- hind it so the Warships would find it difficult to fight their way out again.
 Nothing amazed the British and French gunners more than the resist ing power of the old forts around the ,Dardanelles. For example, those at SedduIbahr and Rum kaIes were sub jected to a devastating bomDardrnent in February, yet when landing parties examined them they found the mater ial- damage done was comparatively small. Although they were m err sham bIes, many guns were still intact and one piece actually was found loaded.
 Similar conditions existed in the forts near the narTaws. After tic terrific bombardment of March Is their gunners were forced to seek shelter and the Qualifications were si- fenced but the fleet does not claim to have put many guns out of commits sion. After the disasters to the bat t1eShips Ocean and Irresistible some of these guns were renamed, con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WORKMEN AT WAR, BUSINESS IS HALTED

Verona, Italy, April 6-Despatches received from the frontier describing conditions in the province of Trent state that commerce and industry are paralyzed and, agriculture at a stand still because of the lack of workmen, 10000 having been called to the col ors. All horses and oxen have been requisitioned- The lack of sulphate Of copper, used to kill parasites which infest the mulberry tree, has serious ly threatened the silk worm industry, one of the chief resources of that sec ton.
 Austrian military authorities are said to be rapidly completing their preparations for defense. Twelve thousand troops are quartered at Trent. 4,oo0 at Royerto, 5000 at Riva and 15,O00 altogether at various smaller places
 Arrangements are being made for housing 5000 Prussians, 5000 at Trent and 2,0O0 at Mezzos Lombar- do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

centrating a heavy fire on these ves-z sels while the work of removing the crews to destroyers was in progress.
 The correspondent considers the Turks such poor gunners that the al- lies would have been at Constantino-t pie already if they had only Turkish troops to deal with. He says, how ever, that praise must be given Ger man officers for their skiIIful use of the defense to meet the ships fire. For this reason he be1iVes it is essen tiaI to have a very large expeditionary force supplied with heavy artillery, both field and HoWitzers, if the>ex- petition is to be a, success
 .@The first great obstacle the British observer states, Ties in the constantly renewed mine fields, then the batteries of heavy how1tzers and the direct fire from the guns placed in position since the first attack on the outer. forts. Then three are the movable light batteries which bonn bard the ships from the most unex- peeted quarters. The severity of the fire from these batteries frequently checks and makes exceedingly diffi- cult the work of ninesweeping.
 s"The more the task of forcing the straits is examined the more tremen- dous proportions does it assume. More over, we do not know the strength of the enemy's land forces but they are. entrenched everywhere and the lesson Flanders brought home clearly what is the inevitable cost of assault ing entrenched positions"
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 3 Word. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Special Rug Sale

AS this ts the midst Of house clean ing season, Nothnagle's popular home furnishing store is making a special exhibit of rugs at special prices. There is nothing that will brighten and freshen room more than a pretty new rug and the new patterns have an unusual softness and richness in color1ng and texture this season. Fur thernore NothnagIe'e display has as
 usual the advantaget of having the widest variety. The special exhibit spoken of above consists of some of the choicest patterns in last seasons line. They are absolutely first quality and are pleasing in both appearance dan durability and have been selling right along at regular prices. One can readily see from this that the cut this week will prove popular. Make it g. point to reap fhe benefit of it if possi- bIe and at any rate take the first op- portan7ty to look over the new display. livery rug both special and regular is shown flat on the floor with an abundance of daylight which with the enorn1ow Tteek to choose from makes selecting easy. A visit will repay you. Entrance, corner Main and Elm streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
ON CANADA SAID TO BE PLAN
 OF GERMAN FLEET

Portland, Me, April 2e.-Headed for the Atlantic coast of Canada is 8 squadron beth on bombarding impor- tant cities and Notifications there, ac- oording to a. letter received today by Captain Karl Brauch, master of the German bark Dalbek, from French deck officer in the German feet 3
 Flight days before the German fleet bombarded Scarborough HartlepooL and other ports, I received letter from the same friend telling me that the German fleet would strike for the British coast and I thought that state ment was laughable,'' Nsaid Captain Brauch Since it came to pass am convinced that the move of the squad ron to the Canadian coast may not be a myth
 ! The letter has been on the way since March 24s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
VON BEULOW PESINISTiC
 OVER ITALIAN OUTLOOK

Paris, April 26.-A diplomat accred- tied to the Quferina1 who requested that his name be not disclosed, told The Mathis Geneva correspondent that in a conversation with Prince Won Bue1ow on April 19, the German am bassador appeared pessimistic over the outlook for a peaceful solution of the Austro-Italian difficulties
 'HThe situation is obscure '' Prince Won Buelow is quoted as saying, ''and I expect no good can come from 1t. Italy's pretentions are such that 1t is simply impossible for us to try and accept them. On the other hand, Ital- ian military preparations are assum- Ing such proportions that the hypothe- sis. of simple diplomatic pressure be- comes inadnnissible.
 .'Evident1y, the object of the nego- tiations was to gain time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sEsz ka

F4tzsimmons as sub-deacon- The ball. bearers were ex-Congressman an Robert B. DeF'orests ex-MRyor Pat rick Coughlfn, Auditor Bernard Keat- ing, Patrick o'Rourke, Major James Sheridan and George F1athers, In terment was in St. AlchaeI's ceme- tery.
 John. Connolly was thrown from 9 team at the corner Of Pembroke and Walter streets yesterday afternoon and severely cut about the head. his right ear being nearly torn of. The ambulance took him to the emergency where the wounds were dressed.
 The remains of Joseph Corr who died in Brainar6. Minn-, last Sunday, arrived in this. city this afternoon and were buried from CsIMinan's under taking establishment a tS o'clock In torment was in St. Mlchaefs cene- terry, The deceased Is survived by a brother, Peter Corr of Eaton, Cole 8 Burnham's factory and a nephew, John J. Corr. ex-city clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 PARK 11TIrxz( R n

;
 The tenth anniversary of Park City council. K of C., was pleasantly com nnemorated last evening (24th), at Gernania hall A selection by the choir of the Sacred Heart church opened the exercises. and ex-Judge Patrick Kane followed with an ad- dress relating to the councils his tory
 He said at the first meeting held March. 8. 1885. John A. Hurley was chairman and Christopher Mooney secretary At the next meeting the name of Park City was adopted and the following members initiated. Der nard Heating, Nelson [. BonneaH Robert Hurley. William H. Barry, Peter ". Wren. Patrick J. Leonard Edward J. AaHey, P. D. Lyons. VII liam F. RooAey, Christopher J. Moo ney. John Sullivan. J. H.. McMahon, Hinton T. Kelly, John F. Murphy Thomas o'Bren, Michael Rock, John Driscol1. John A Hurley. Daniel Haggerty, James Rooney, John Mad den, Terrence O'Brien, Thomas F. Martin and Patrick H. Kelly.
 Other speakers were Supreme Knight Phelan. Father Harty of Sa- cred Heart church, John H. McMa- hon, Fl B. Ha11en and ex-Mayor Pat rick Cough1in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Ms4RsEEsD.

At Fairnead, on Wednesday even Ing. the srd Inst, MT. David Lacey. of this borough. to Miss Laura Burr daughter Of Edmond Burr. esq.
 On "Wednesday last, by the Rev. MT. Baldwin, aEr. Russell nichols to Miss Hu1dahs Turney, both of Trs1nEa- bull.
 In weston. MT. Ebene1ex Sanford. to MISS Sally Wilson
 In Greenwich on fhe 7Srd ul<s Mr. Pha75p Briggs to Miss Charity Mead
 h steventozsn. N Y.s Mr. Alfred Perry to Miss Ann D1non. both of r'adrdead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
INDIANS DRIVE AUTOS
 FOR WHISPERING PARADE.

Nuskogee, Okla, April 26-six mounted cowboys and Indians driving motor cars lent picturesque touches to parade welcoming delegates to the sixth annual convention of the South ern Commercial Congress which be- gan a five days session here today. Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, de- Hvered the opening address He as- serted that the convention marks the esteem s'tne older states of the south land hold for their younger sister, Ok1ah onna-'' MT. Fletcher is presi- Gent of the congress
 Delegates from every state and i'm portant city in the south were in att tendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
WIRELESS AND PIGEONS K CAUSE GERMANS ARREST

Nice, France. Aprll 2S.-A German named Wild. in whose villa at Norvi. near Genoa, wireless outfit was found has been arrested. The case against him is said to have been strengthened by the discovery of pieces of paper containing data regarding Italian reg Inents, concealed under the wings of each bird in a flock of 30 pigeons be- longing to him. Wfld's brother is manager of an electric plant at Genoa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
EH17ARH aAIR

MOTHJE1is sinsreby given to the pro- rrfstcrs of the Weston library com pany, In the town of Hunt1n geons that, a.-rsaa f,Ia yto tlaesvoee. of su4d company, me books belonging to said lfbrarys win be soaa at public auction on the arsk Tuesday of June next. at { o'clock afeeunoon. at the house Of Au- eu1r EdwarSds inl said Huntington
 EsTSNAnEEAN ". SHERMAN
 DAVID B HUBBFTA
 IEAIUEHA EiEVT1Ss
 Conannagnee of said Company. Huntngoou, April 3eth. 19is-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
FAVoRs NoIiEN PLAN AND
 WIIM GIVE PROPERTY TO
 HE1P IN CARRYING IF OUT

Mrs Andrew Cuneo Of seo Penn broke street, who owns property in Curt1ss avenue and whose husband owns property in Nichols street favcrs the Noaen plan for the new Stratford avenue bridge and is willing to give. her share of the property to the city if the NoIen plan is adopted Mrs Cuneo believes that the Y-shaped eastern approach to Stratford avenue bridge is necessary for the growth of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
TOWER OF CoNsc1ENcR

A letter mas been received Eby the postmaster general, covering a con- saderajbae sum. and stating that the amount was taken frsoan a letter writ ten by or to John Dale, dated at PhiaadeIphaa, and zadt1<essed to Angus tn, Geor&1sA beewoen S1T9e and 1S01s ana rsuueseFnE that st would be paid to thes proper speEBon4<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
HORSE FLESH IN CANS.

Tacoma, wash, April zeths<1ss5.- A year ago several horses were slaug gEtered near WaNa Walla. Wash, end their flesh was canned and sent to France as an experiment.. Satisfac- tory return have been received and a syndicate has contracted with Pen dleton. Ora. man, for 5000 range horses delivery to begin June 1. The price is understood to be $5 or less a-ptece.5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
aIMPTTN,ANROstATMt1ETs
PROBAHE sAIE

Pu1ssuan4 to an oFs4sas from the. Court of Probate for tlas Dastr&ct of Bridgeport and a resc1tticn of the General Assembly Of the Gta4e of Con- nect1cut, will be sold at Public Azzc- ton to the h1g4seSt badder, on the 10th day of May. 1865. at o'clock in the afternoon, so much of the read estate of David B. Nichols, late Of Bridge port tdeceAsed, as will ratse the sum of &H,6O7.92. Bale to take place on the Stone Yard property, 50 called, in said Bridgeport, on the cDrner of Water and Thomas streets. Terms made known at tle time Of the sale.
 ROSWELL s. NDCHO1S, Exec1xhOr
 EIAZA ?. NIGHBOER,
 EEecukrkk. DmAad at Bridgeport. this Beth day of April, 1863.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
THE GIFT OCCASION

You have an occasional necessity for presenting 2 friend or re1attve with some remembrances It may be that most gIadsome of all occasions-a wedding. Or it may be a token of friendship. Or it may be bfrthday anniversary. But whatever the occa- sion we ask you to remember that this store is always ready to meet your every requirement. in the way of gifts. When the gift occasion presents itself visit this store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TuE Mr 0ROJe.

.r1i1e New York Cha11pp Ulysses carcus will exhtbit at Br1dgeport on Broad street. Monday. May 1st, 1885 AS3z,usssfon 50 cents. Chf1drens under: 10 saatS of age 15 deE14a.
 xnong ths 6eaEares win be The clrSld wonder. YOUNG NECOIOs Inc ngaora.nairg tntrspiaity displayed by che EzDdigy Of SIKH. In the marvel o.1s act Of
 ZAMFTLM1AE EEE2OSE exezGas profound admiration It Is auate 1nnpoz1bae to descrfbe within che limits of a neEgupaper advertise raanx this singuIar per1or naance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
coAG1ngsIoNHR oo9E REsEaRs.

Efzis En0rnfng Mayer Clark received by smai1 thA rssi9aatfoaf of Joseph &. c. Goik as a HeHaaasr of the police board. He iH1zned1a<e1y informed MT, Colt by return mail tllatstz7e resdgna- ton WMs accepted, The mayer has zszeesea George M, Baldwin as .Mr, sCoit's successor, Colt rsfused A0 act 0n tho lboaed when hs learned that wlIzdazn D, saslaz and Mfr. AewaAeE- had bes1 appoinbsd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
V1eH1.ABrr BAsnBA1A rnAaf.

Tae v1g4FaHt baseball team com pasad mainly sf employees of the Ela4on. Cole 6 B5aFHha1n shop, has or ganazed as follows: DaiIey, e.; der- ria p.I BalryFHR1e, s-s-s naay, 1.b. ;
 Onk1eznaaS a-b.j WiAgate, 3. b.; Win mate. r.1.5 HenHaaH, eft Farrell, If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TWENTY TEARS AGO
No4lA1E-oAYT.AHAr.

At St Marysg cFurch. yesterday a1texnoou (Svedneedax, April 24t1. 18e6). Father Crowley united i'm mar riaee Mr. James sNo1an&anA Katie Ca1- la11An. There was large number of friends Of the eOntxact4ng parties present. The best fznan was Af1chae1 Broderzck and Miss Lizzie Brown was bridesmaid. Alter the wedding cere- mony the happy couple repaired to the home Of tho brides sls6er where a wedding supper wnG enjoyed. AGR. and Mrs. NoIan will leave on fhN 9:3S for a trip to Now York. P1aKladaIchia. and ot1isr cfttas On &Ileer return f1ssy will reside a4 Szz KDssHEh stceaA T7A@ groom fs a popular en4Dloys of tho Cartridge company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

funeral services ever the remains ef Owen HartH were held at St. Au- gz1seine's e1aupcb yestevday morning. Haahar caezaaa vas tlle eeisbraAE ef the saza1na high mass. assisted by EathaE Rlalza as aeae3a and HatheE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
POINTS OF INTEREST

LII Dillon & Go, .1.1oS Main street, street, are showing all the newest black and white effects in trimmed -Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
FIFTY YEARS AGO
~A~ ooafyNRT.

The concert for Monday evening nezr4s by Master RichA<d Coker and others, wi1lsBe one Of the most splen- did s1zaMa aacals performances ever offer cd tos the citizens of Bridge sport Mas s<er czoker has one of the purest and sweetest Of voices and his musical fal..zsf. lis Of the highest order He win be assisted hy a number of the best sax1.ft5ts to be found in this cCun- trx. on fha piano. vfoIonceno and In concerted pieces Seats may be pro cured at Csornesy aa1,s book stnre. i'm ad- 1s,lxlr,e. and. wes understaaAd are already being eagerly sta1uen up-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

TRat1 afNeEp000 n4 { o'clock in st. AEaHysR church, Patrick RaE11sy. of Raf11e1 street. and Miss Katie AEcGee will be made n1an and wife Rev. Father Carroll win ofacaate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

John Moran Of Windsor EoeauA has a1rpady taken between 5000 and A. COG s1iad from the Connecticut r4vers fe since the season opened t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

DuAed at Bridgeport, this 2eth day of
 April, 1863.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Lewis c. Paxson.

The funeral of Lewis C. Paxson,
who died suddenly at his home near
Stockton Saturday night, was held
yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from his residence. The Rev. Will
lam Barrows, pastor of the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church, conducted the
services, and interment was in Sandy
Ridge Cemetery, under the direction
of Undertaken Green.
Mr.. Paxson was son of the late
Amos PaXson and was born October
%, 1886, in Solebury, Bucks county,
Pa. He received his early education
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
A Parable of Life.

There is wireless telegraph ap-
paratus in certain home, and the
boys explain that they can only
receive, but not send. 'Gt takes
power to send, and power costs, !"
they say. So they fling out their
aerial to catch messages from far
and near and never send a message
in return. The incident is a para
BILE Of life. 1t costs to send. To
give a message to the world-to ex-
press ones personality in ones
time-calls for real expenditure.
That is why small and selfish lives
are only receivers, while those lives
which bless mankind have given of
their substance and Of their selves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
A Man of Tact.

To do the right thing in the right
place is a faculty few people possess.
A steamboat load of exeursionists
was thrown into a panic by singu-
lar cause one day. The boat stop
ped suddenly on account of some
defect in the machinery, and the
band struck up with misguided
taste a very sweet but doleful tune
in slow time The people took this
as an omen that their last hour had
come and there was a great uproar,
and everybody began looking for
life preseryers. But the captain was
a man of tact, and as the band
would not stop he turned on the
whistle and drowned the music,
whereat everybody laughed, and
presently the boat went on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1915

at the country school, after which
he attended the Millersville Normal
School, and later graduated from
Lewisburg University, Pa.
He went West in 1862, and taught
a few months in select school at
Lake City, Mimi. He then enlist
ed in Company G. Eighth Minnesota
Infantry, and was mustered Novem-
Der II. 1860, at Fort Abereaomble.
In May, 1865, he was promoted to
the position of sergeant major, and
on June % of the same year to first
lieutenant and adjutant of the
regiment.
From the time he was mustered
out, August 8, 1865, to 1871, he
engaged in mercantile business in
Philadelphia, removing in 1872 to
his home near Stockton. He was
principal of the Stockton Public
School for some time.
He is survived by a widow and
one sister, Mrs. Reuben Price, of
Solebury Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
S.roe,ptsville Grange Program

Monday night June D. ReaG Wag'
No Occupation, Mrs. Anna ne,
able, solo. when Our Mothers E .uns
The World" Miss Sue Dean; reei'"
finn. The Sweetest Music IN mss
Incv Bodine; solo, Dearest ulIi ~
The World. Claude Dilts; reaolng :,
progress on the Farm for Fatner'
Mrs John Dilts; recitation, Mother
Anron, :" Mrs. Laura Bush ; so'''
Home is Never Home ~ne'l
Mothers Gone" Mrs. Myrta Case !,
recitation. The Rafferty, Census
Miss Julia Allen; chorus by Grange
"Woman's Mission" l09 Orange
Melodies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Or. Smith to Go West.

F. Howard Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles E. Smith, of &c North
ITniop street, Lambertville has re
ceived notice of his having passed
successful examination in all hia
studies during four year course
in medicine and surgery at the
Jefferson Medical college, Philade,-
mia, and is now a full-hedged N
d.
He is member of the Hobart 4
Hare Medical society, E. P. Davis
Obstetrical society, secretary of the
ptolemy Fraternity, member Of the
Spitzka Anatomical league and edito,
of senior class book.
By a competitive examination ne
has won a fine position at the City
hospital at Seattle, Wash, and will
leave Lambertville for his new home
about the middle of the present
month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
LambertVille.

The Town Improvement Associ-
alton will meet at the home of John
A. Anderson on Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Spanish-American War" will
be the subject for the address be-
fore the Y. P. S. C. E. of the
First Baptist Church on Friday.
Mrs. Lilly, of New York city,
woman lawyer, will address an
open-air meeting, on Equal Fran
chise, Saturday evening. June 5,
corner of Bridge and Union street.
The local fire department will hold
its memorial service at Mount Hope
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
June Is, at o'clock. The Citizens
Band will furnish the music, and
Walter F. Hayhurst, Esq, will de-
liver an address.
No supervising principal has yet
been chosen by the local board of
education to succeed Howard G.
Dibble, who goes to the Central
High School at Harrisburg, Pa. At
last nights meeting nothing but
routine business was handled.