davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
Color of the World.


a mans digestion has a good deal to
do with the color of the world when
he books at 1t. There is more yellow
In life from biliousness than from the
state of the atmosphere.-New York
Telegram.
II understand that when Dibbles and
his wife separated they parted the best
OF friends
$50 they did. unluckily for Mrs. Dib-
bles.''
"Why SOP
"Dibbles pays her alimeny every
month and then borrows half of It
back. Age Herald.
Badge Of knowledge.
"Does Freddie understand womenT
II shouldn't wonder. He's getting
awfullv grav."-Puck
The Mikado.
The word "mikado" signifies some
thing like 1.-The sacred gate" or 1.-THE
sublime porte"
They Eat the Bees.
Not contented with the honey and
wax which the bees yield, the Cingal-
ese eat the insects as we'll
London.
The Romans built London about the
year 30 A. D., but London wall was
not built until 306 A. d.
Microscopes.
Some of the most powerful micro
scopes have magnifying capacity OF
as much as 10000 diameters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of stockholders
cf the Jumbo Mining and Milling Com
pany Ltd, will be held at the court
house, Lewiston, Idaho, on the second
Monday in January, 1916, at IL
o'clock a. m. for the election of Off
GERS and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
BEN L. SCHULTZ, President.
s. ID. STOUFER, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of lea
no, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Pat
rick H. Nash. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers ,Testamentary on the estate of
Patrick H. Nash, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 23nd day
of October, 1915, by the Probate Court
OF Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at the residence OF
II. E Rowe, Fem, Idaho, within ten
months after the date of the first pub
iication of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of October, 1915
ANNIE NASH.
LIS. Executrix Of said Estate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Dec16-2t

In the Probate Court County of Ida
no, state of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam A. Hall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of William
A. Hall, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the Goth day of
December, 1915, by the Probate Court
of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at the law
office of HI. Taylor, Bank of Camas
Prairie building, Grangeville, Idaho
the same being hereby designated as
the place of business of said estate
within ten months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this Goth day of December
1915.
SUSAN M HALL,
Executrix of Estate of William A
Hall, deceased.
H. Taylor, attorney for Executrix. As
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Probate Court, County of Idaho.
State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of ira Nc
Gary, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on thea estate of Ira
McGary, deceased, were granted 10 the
undersigned on the 26th day of NCvem-
ber 1915, by the Probate Court of Idaho
county.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance at the office of A. S.
Hardy, GraEgeville, the place where the
business of said estate will be transact
ed or to ire at Shelley, Idaho, within
ten months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or they shall
| be forever barred
Dated this 9th day of December, 1915
JOHN McGARY,
Administered or of the Estate of Ira
| McGary, deceased.
A. S. Hardy, Atty. for Adm. Est
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-30
Make II Six and Get Interest

Make IL Six and Get Interest.
sJones has owed me So borrowed
money for a year. hate to ask him
Cor III"
TRY my plan. Pretend to have for
gotten it and borrow IS of him."-Bos-
tcn transcript.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Cleaning of Pavements

An Ordinance for the government of the Town of Neuark
Any tenant occupant of any building or lot of land
within the Town of Newark when the is
ed occupied the claimant agent person having
it in charge shall keep the pavement and foowalks free
from all Instructions and the falling of any snow shall
have removed within hours from the time of its
ing fall except when the fall between the
setting and rising of the in that the
be removed by twelve the day. Any tenant
cupan owner, claimant agent violating this Ordinance
shall forfeit and pay fine of ONE DOLLAR and all Costs
for each and every offence Provided when according
this Ordinance the cleaning of the pavemens and foot
walks would fall Sunday in that the shall be
cleaned within six hours after rise the following day
Section 2. All property holders persons occupying
property in the Town of Newark shall keep the cutters in
front of the property properties they occupy free from
all Instructions garbage rubbish that the
have free to off, under penalty of ONE
DOLLAR and Costs for each and every offence.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
POLLARD REPRESENTS
DELAWARE
AT N. Y. SHOW
Continued from page y

continued from page II
required to keep away the crowds
on the trip from The Walton to
Broad street station. A Pullman
car was reserved for The Lady,
her guests and photographers.
Movie men were in action at every
change. Hailed at the 100000
she arrived in New York. Met by
the manager of Hotel Imperial and
party. Escorted to hotel with
brass bands. Click, click, click,
photographers busy at every turn,
reporters from every New York
Daily, forgot for the hour that the
Philadelphia North American was
the promoter of this Utility Idea
of Poultry. Get a story-any-
thing, everything" were the orders.
"All the space you want"
Surrounded by Artists, Theatre
Folk, Stock Brokers, Men Around
Town, Lady Byzantine was placed
at the desk and actually register
ed. (Pen attached to foot). A
flash highland surrounded by
palms and flowers she was placed
in the lobby of the hotel, guarded
by two 6-footer cops.
The next morning at the show,
Lady Byzantine the World Cham
pion" who made her record here
at Delaware College, under the
care of Pollard. Mr.. Pollard, who
represented Delaware College, was
naturally hero, too. Inquiries,
how, when and where, put US all
on the map.
Then the Banquet given by the
Hotel-one hundred and fifty
guests sat down to do honor to
this Champion Bird-and reports
have it that it was some banquet,
such as Ford would probably give
the Kaiser on signing a Peace
treaty. Closer to it in comparison
perhaps, lunch given by the Mu-
milton Manufacturers to the AL
lies.
The attendance at the show was
a record breaker in spite of the
fact it is the Fanciers' Party.
The serious part of this story is
this-Mr. Pollard, who represent
ed the College, was invited to
make an address. Never before
has a Utility Poultry man been in
vited to speak at this Fanciers'
Show during all of its twenty
seven annual conventions. The
Utility Bird and Show Bird have
always been at odds and only in
recent years has the producer
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Reception At St.
Thomas Church

A reception in honor of the
visit of Bishop Frederick J. Kins-
man, and Rev. Frederick M. Kirk
us, rector of Trinity P. E. church,
Wilmington, was given last Thurs
day night in st. Thomas P. E.
church. Mr.. Kirkus is in charge
of mission which opened last
Sunday evening, to continue every
evening during this week. The re-
ception which was held in the par
ish house was largely attended.
Among those present were Rev.
Walter G. Haupt, rector of the
church, and Mrs. Haupt, Mr. and
Mrs. David c. Rose, Mrs, w. NJ.
Coverdale, Mrs. Delaware Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, AL
fred A. Curtis, Walter c. Curtis,
Louis Curtis, Mrs. Minot Curtis,
Miss Frances Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Burnly, Lee Rose, Miss Eliza
beth Bowers, Mrs. Georgiana Har-
rison, Mrs. Earnest Sanborn, Miss
Anna Sanborn, Miss Eleanor Har-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Geist, DR.. George A. Harter,
Mrs. Charles Colmery, Dean E.
Laurence Smith, Professor Elisha
Conover, DR.. w. Owen Sypherd,
Howard K. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Sehrt, DR.. and Mrs. G. L.
Putnam, Mr.. Tarr, DR.. Greenfield,
F. J. Pohl, Dean Winifred J. Rob-
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Show Mr.. Pollard had the proof of
his theory.
This, and being the official rep
resentative of the College, where
the contest was staged, brought
attention to the institution as no
other event could possibly do.
Not amiss here, perhaps, to
mention the North American,
through and by whom the contest
was staged here. Their force of
publicity, as only a metropolitan
daily can give, has been a Won
derful advantage in furthering the
industry of ract ca poultry
keeping. They with local and
State officials are to be congrat-
ulated by us at home. At least
when they have been the means of
placing us so conspicuously in the
public eye.
Late despatch
This mornings paper announced
! the fact that a diamond-studded
gold ankle circlet has been pre-
sented to Lady Byzantine by the
Poultry Association of Philadel-
phia. No chickens ankle before
the footlights will dazzle the Lady
She will probably back the fad OF
a few years ago when the jewelry
was transferred to the hosiery de
partment. Already she has ap
peared on the local dance pro
grams as The Lady Byzantine Set
Newark post., 1915-12-15

inson, Professor Mary E. Rich,
Miss Edwina Long, Mrs. S. c. Nit
chel, Miss Esther Reed, Miss Ruth
Clendaniel, Miss Gladies Walton
and Miss Margaret Wilson,
Thomas Wilson, Irving Reynolds,
Morris Mitchell, Robert Sumwalt,
George Hudson, Mr.. Evans, Rob-
ert Barkley, Knowles Bowen, John
Coale, Mr.. Barnard and J. E. Bray
shaw.
Newark post., 1915-12-15

gained recognition. Pollard is an
authority-yes, actually now, a
recognized National Authority on
Poultry Raising from the Utility
Standpoint. At the New York
Newark post., 1915-12-15
SCORES OF OTHER FINE
GIFTS AWAIT YOU HERE

SCORES OF OTHER FINE
GIFTS AWAIT YOU HERE
Boys High-cut Storm Shoes,
with straps and buckles .......
S1.95 and S2.45
Mems Storm Shoes SO to Sc
Children's High-cut. Blu t on
Storm Shoes, all feathers ......
$1.19 to S2.95
Boys and Girls Better-grade
School and Dress Shoes 50 to 81
Women's White and other colors
in stylish Spats -. .69c to $1.50
Children's Jersey or Leather
Leggins, .39c and CSC
Women's and Mems Black Cloth
Overgaiters ....... Csc and SOC
Women's Warm Lined Winter
ShoeS .Sl.25 to 81
Mems Warm Lined Shoes at 50.
$3.50
Old Ladies Soft Kid Com
iofts .SI.Zo 10 S3
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Levy's Great Shoe
House
Ready to Solve Your Gift Problems
Satisfactorily

COMFY FELT ROMEO, s1.25
Also mems cushion-sole low-cut
Comfy" Slippers.
WARM FELT JULIET, s1.25
Superior S1.5O value; real fur
trim.
RIBBON TRIM COMFY" sl.5O
Cushion inner sole and elkskin
outer sole. Beautiful cOlOrs.
DAINTY SATIN PARTY SLIP
PERS, S1.95
In all colors. Also black and
patent feathers. Others 50 to Sc.
LEATHER-LINED ROMEOS,
S1.69. Black or tan.
Others, SIPS to $3.50.
THE kids" WILL WANT
BOOTS
And we are headquarters for
THE BEST KINDS.
Boot Socks Given Free
RUBBER KNEE BOOTS.
Childs', 6 to 1912 .$1.39
Misses, II to 2 .Sl.69
Youths, IL to 2 .$1.95
Bows. 21a to 6 .$2.45
Women's, 8 to 8 ........... $500
Mems kinds $3.50 up
Newark post., 1915-12-15
A Wonderful Showing of Fine House

Of all-wool fabric
S 500 House Coats at
S 500 House Coats at
S 100 House Coats at
5 800 House Coats at
$1,000 House Coats at
Newark post., 1915-12-15

LEATHER-LINED ROM EOS,
Youths, $3.50. Boys, 1925.
Mems, 81
BEST STORM RUBBER OVER
SHOES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
'MASTIN IN FAVOR
or PRISON FARM

Lynchburg. Aug. 2s.--The state
farm operated on the principle OF the
prison farm at Occoquan Is needed IN
Virgins, liz the opinion Of DR.. j. +.
Mastin. secretary Of the state Board
of Charities and Corrections, and DR..
Samuel G. Hatcher. president of that
organization, who we're In the CITY
yesterday on their annual visit.
They visited the city farm. the
state Epiiepttc Colony and the Pres
byterian Orphanage They expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the efficient work of all three
places, and they were particularly in
terested In the city farm.
They are strongly In favor of hav-
ing established city farm for Rich
mond and State farm for Virginia.
The appearance of the beginning OF
the city farm for Lvnchbnrs was a
surprise for the visitors, and although
they thoroughly inspected the prem
ises and were pleased with the atnos-
phere about the place
III State farm Is started and ope-
rated on the plan of Occoquan. there
will be a regeneration In the treat
ment of criminals of this State. No
stripes, chain or bars would be used
on the farm and the work will be
that Of reforming the criminal rather
than severely Furnishing him ana
make him more hardenedsin crime.
i Lynchburg is well to the forefront
In this respect and II is believed IL
will only be matter of time when
all cities in the State will have a farm,
operated on the plans of the local
farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
ESCAPED GIRL TELLS
TALE OF HER TREATMENT

Norfolk. Aug 2S.---In Juvenile
Court, Hazel knight. one of the forty
girls who escaped from the Bon Air
Home, near Richmond, in May. told q
thrilling tale of the treatment she said
the girls received at the institution.
we were forced to do the rougnest
kind of work" she declared. and the
weather was never too rough to keep
us from working outdoors Often dur
ing the winter when the snow was
deep on the ground. we girls were
forced TO cut wood and do other work
that was altogether too hard for us
to do. And we were forced to work
under a negro overseer."
The girl. said that the inmates OF
the institution were underfed, and
that the main diet given the girls was
plain bread. molasses and water she
declared that nothing was done TO help
make the rhls' lots bearahle and 70
make them contented and satisfied.
On May Is, she said, forty girls, rae
ing a change in the management
which they thought would make things
even worse for them. made a break
for liberty and escaped from the
home. Immediately after her escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATE

winchester. Va, Aug. as.-At a
meeting Of the Republican, executive
committee OF the city Of winchester.
Frederick and Shenandoah Counties.
held in Winchester for the purpose or
nominating a candidate for the state
Senate. MIR. j. s. Haideman. OF Fred
|erick County, was unanimously nomin-
ated by the committee as candidates
for the place In the Virginia Senate.
Mr.. Haldeman is one OF the best
known and most popular business
men In Frederick County. and has
long been identified with the Repub-
lican party in Winchester and Fred
erick County. The nomination OF Mr..
Haldeman came as a surprise not onsy
to himself but TO the members of
the Republican party in this COM
munity
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
there was large delegation present
from Shenandoah County and very
enthusiastic meeting was held. Win
chester and Frederick County both
we're well represented,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Suffolk. Aug. 2s.---The Urquhart.
Gillette Camp OF Confederate veter.
ans have elected the following Of.
hcers for the ensuing year: Colonel
L. II. Edwards. commander: J. l.
Barham. first lieutenant commander
W. ~. Sebrell. second lieutenant com
mander; John I. Turner. third lieu.
tenant commander: J. p. Gay. ad1u.
tant: c. c. Vaughan, paymaster; r. L
Harris. auartermaster; DR.. J. IA. M
Sykes, surgeon; q. Fl. Barrett, chap
lain: 8. T. Pope. color sergeant; r. II
Vaughan, vidette
The following delegates were elect
ed to the State Camp at Fredericxs.
burg in October: G. C. Vaughan and
J. l. Barham. with w. N. Sebreii and
F. L Harris as alternates
Fitting resolutions were passed Ia
memory Of tbs four comrades who
have passed away during the year
DIR. w. H. l. Goodman. A. d. Bryant,
T. p. Peeie and Albriston Edwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
NOW
A LONDON MANAGER

Winchester. Aug. 2S.--Mr. Dabney
Lee Smith, a former resident Of Win
Ichester and for four years student
mt the Shenandoah Valley Academy,
IL holding the important and respon-
sibIe position OF manager Of the large
Hippodrome Theater in London. Eng
land, In which city he resides with
his wife and little daughter.
After graduating from 8. v A. Mr..
Smith left Winchester and went on
the stage. where he achieved brilliant
success In comic opera and musical
comedy. His wife was At the time o
member OF the theatricai company to
which he belonged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
PAGES
AUNT DEAD IN NORFOLK


Norfolk, Aug. 2s.---Mrs. Julia Al.
Beale. seventy one years old, died 81
the residence OF her sou-in-law. c. g.
Herbert. 63s New York Avenue,
Colonial Place. She was the aunt of
Walter III. Page. ambassador TO Eng
land.
Mrs. Beale was a native OF North
Carolina and had been for forty-sisht
years . resident OF Norfolk. She was
= member Of the Park Place Method
lat Church. and u widely known In
this city and lie vicinity.
Mrs. Beaie died after lingering Ill
neak Besides her nephew. Ambassa-
dor Page, hhe e survived hy two
Aberdeen. N. c.. ana Mrs.. G. n. Her
bert, of Norfolk: two grandsons. East
wood Herbert and Page Herbert. 81
this city. and by large number q
niece4 and nephews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
WOMAN INJURED IN
RUNAWAY DIES

Norfolk, Aug, 2s.-Mrs. Hannah
BermAn. who was injured In q run
away. accident near Churchland Wed
nesday. Died hare at 81. yincent'a
Hospital Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Berman drove out TO her farm near
Churchiand. On the way back at z
turn In the road her horse became
frightened and broke from her com
troll. She was thrown from the buggy
and hurled against a tree beside thf
road A few minutes later she wa
found lying in a ditch In an uncon-
scious condition.
Mrs. Berman was born In Russia
about sixty-fve years ago. She has
been In this country thirty-ffve year,
She Ia survived by her husband.
Robert Berman. Of Portsmouth, and
three children. DIR. B. I. Berman, Of
Norfolk, and Misses Bessie and Ca
mile herman. Of Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
|H0UsfBQlI USED
As H0PENEIL HOTEL


Especial 70 The Richmond yirginIan.l
Hopeweli. Va, Aug. 2s.--Much In
teresl Ia manifested In the very large
and comfortable houseboat. which
came from Richmond. all equipped,
pulled by two tugs, on Thursday, land
ing on the Appomattox River n
Hopeweil on Friday
This will give comfortable quarters
to ninety-odd men, and the rooms are
large and arranged so that each room
has q veranda.
The desirabiiity OF such dwelling
place at this time liz very apparent
on account Of being sanitary. over wa
ter. and guests al night being just
far enough from Hopewell to be
away from the noise.
II ID chartered In the name OF the
Magic City Boathouse, Inc. and own.
ed by three enterprising Richmond
young men. 8 L. Manson. George L
Suter and j. d. Manson.
The houseboat will be conducted al
present as rooming house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
NEW CIGARETTE FACTORY.
r. ID. Ware Tobacco Co. to Begin
Business In I0nchhurx.

Lynchburg. Aug. 2s.--Pfans are
rapidly being completed to open UP Q
cigarette factory in Lynchburg In the
building formerly occupied at Twelfth
and Clay Streets BY the Morton To-
bacco Company. Machinery, tobacco
and other supplies are being delivered
now. and the new concern. which will
be known ~ the r.. ID. Ware Tobacco
Company. hopes TO begin business
within the next two weeks.
The company proposes to speciai-
ixe In cigarettes only, and work would
already be under way but for the fact
that the boxes have not yet been re-
ceived. Mr.. Ware, who Is at the head
Of the company. has had thirty years
experiences In the Tobacco busiIess
and he thinks that Lynchburg-mads
cigarettes will create q demand ~
soon az they are placed on the mar.
ket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
Compiling shaft Cracked.

Norfolk. Aug. asswhiie prspara-
tons were being made to dock fhe
battleship Delaware. at the Norfolk
navy yard It was discovered that the
starboard and port coupling shaft1
were cracked The Delaware had
been receiving repairs for several
weeks and has had an entire new hat-
terry of five-inch ftans Installed.
she was scheduled to leave the navy
ward next month, but the trouble with
the coupling shaft will delay her an
other thirty days, 1t Is said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
|MOSBY'S SON is
DEAD IN WASHINGTON

Winchester. Va, Aug. 2S.--John s.
Mosby, Jr.. son of Colonel Mosby, the
famous Confederate cavalry leader,
and for many years writer for the
Washington Post. besides being con-
tributor to newspapers and periodicals
of many cities, died at the new
Emergency Hospital in Washington.
where he had been confined for near
ly a month following an operation for
an affection of the throat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
100000 HORSES FOR ALLIES.
G. e u. Railroad Has Hauled elise
Cars, Valued at $5f 10000

Covington, Va, Aug. 2s.-Accord-
Ing to statistics at the general offices
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
in this city. s,i56 cars of horses and
TAO cars of mules, approximately 22o,-
600 horses and $4,000 mules, have
been shipped through here to New
port News, whence they were shipped
to the Allies. The entire cost of plac-
ing these animals on the European
battlefield is estimated at $1,000
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

3s f-3 to co., Discount.
There are but few seconds
hand and used Pianos left. Bet
ter TALK WITH CRAFTS the
first thing in the morning IL
you cannot call. a postal Will
bring full particulars.
Here Are Four Best bargains:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Some Fur News From
 ShubertS

"Every woman is a lover of Furs," says A. B. Shubert, Pres ident of A. B. SHUBERT, INC., Chicago, U. s. A., the largest House in the World dealing eX- clusively American Raw Furs. Their love of Furs demanded that all garments for women's wear be With Fur. The garment makers said, This Fall We will trim all ready to wear garments with. em- broidery', The wearer of the gar ments said, "Nix on embroidery, we want Fur trimming and they got it. The result was, everything the lady wore from shoes to hat, with the exception of her nightie.. is trimmnd with Fur. That is what cleaned out the cold storage Raw Furs and depleted the stocks in the hands of the Raw Fur dealers, the the dressed Fur dealers, the man. ufacturers and retail merchants. It was case of See America First" if you to sell your goods and brought to light the fact that we could get along without Europe if we had to, and still Market the collection of American Raw Furs. a thing every motber's son of us, a year ago, thought an Impossibility. MT. Shubert says, You can t keep squirrel on the ground nor can you keep the price of American Raw Furs down so long as women want them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-11
Northern Lights Will Be Bright
 This Month

Wrangelites will witness this month, providing the weather is favorable, the most brilliant North ern Lights, the Aurora Borealls, that have been visible for many years. In speaking of this the Chicago Blade says.
 Just at present, the earth is approaching the period of max mum auroral activity, centerine sometime in 1916, such a period covering about eleven years; so, from now on, unlil next year, the Northern Lights will increase both in frequency and brightness. For some unknown reason the auroro especially fa~ors the months of March and October, or Apri. and November; therefore the time now ct hand is unusually favorable for such disdlays.