davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Motor Races Start
 Off Danbury Fair

t The Danbury Fair opened with an attendance of about 4,OO0. ~zThe chief event was the motorcycle races. The results of the races were as follows:
 Five-mile professional race, Q1rst heat of two n1IesJ won by H. F. Bur dick of Norwich travelling on an In dian machine. Second, N. R. Stoves of Norwich, Indian machine; third, J. F. Pillago of Bridgeport. Excelsior ma chine. fourth, William Stubner of New York Excelsior machine. Time, ,2:35 1-2. s(Second heat of two miles). won by Ray Wisher, Milwaukee, Wis, Harley second. Frank Nixon, Dayton, O., Indian; third, F. D. Grad dock, Phila., Indian; fourth, George sorenson, Beacon, N. Y, Thor; tirnep 2:2 IA
 Final, five nniIes-won by F. D. Nixon. Philadelphia; seconds H. F. Burdick, Norwich; third, N. R. Stoves, Norwich; time, 6:27.
 Ten mile professionaI-W by H. F. Burdick, Norwich; second,e N R. Stoves, Norwich; third, J. F. PilIago, Bridgeport; time, 13:1S 1-2-
 Five mile open professional on by Ray Wisher, Milwaukee, Wis; second, H. F.. Burdick, Norwich; third, J. F. Pi1ago. Bridgeport; time, SIS 3-4-
 Ten mile professional-Wo by Ray Wisher, Milwaukee, Wis; second, H, F'. Burdick; third, F. B. Nixon, Day ton, O.; time, 12:27 1-2
 Five mile professional, consolation Won by F. B. Craddock. Philadelphia; second, w.. w. Stuber. New York city; time. 6:41 1-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
ELECTS
 REPUBLICANS TO
 OFFICES OF TCW N
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Oct. 5.-The town of Fairfield went all Republican at the annual town election held yesterday. The closest fight was between Leander -Hedberg and Hezekiah El- wood for constable. The complete re- suit of the election are as follows:
 Assessor, A, B. Wakeman, r, 4S1; w o. Burr, d. 285-
 Board of Relief, J, w. Perry. r, 6 years), 482; H. M. Smith, d, 6 years), 27s; W. H. Gould, r, e years), 263; F.. E. Northrop, r,s q year), 492s John London. d, q year), !, 257.
 selectrnen. c. A. Rowe. r, 472; H. R. EIwood, d, 304; F. A. Burr, r, 4s3; A. H. Brothwell. q, 25S.
 Town clerk, Joseph I. Flint, r, 491; B. J. Flanagan, d. 284.
 Town treasurer, Lufn B. Switzer, r,f483 William o. Burr, d, 275.
 Agent of town deposit fund, Luin B. Switzer, r, 48s; No Democratic nomination.
 Auditor, R. c. Hitchcock, r, ASA; F. B. Wakeman, d, 264.
 Grand juror, H. N. Wakeman, r. ASA: James Smith, d. 626S; J. A. Cum T. Hubbard, r, AT; Howard H Gray, q. PTS; P. L. Tar1ton. r, 492; J. Robert Beecher, q, 261.
 Collector of taxes, Joseph I. Flint, r, 49S; E. J. Flanagan. d, 28o.
 Constables, Leander. Hedberg r. 466; H. R. Elwood, q, 3o9; George Larsen, r, 476;SlF. w. Hawkins, d. 283; Walter DeP1edge, r, 479; W. P4 BuIk1ey, q, 272;, Andrew Figler, F 473: John McGarry, d., 28s-
 Registrar Of voters, Clifford S. Banks. r, 587; James H. Farrell, d, 26S.
 Banks, r. AT; John Hawkins, d, 271.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Luke McLuke Says:

 It isn't good policy to wear your fin ger nails in mourning all the time, but every now and then yolr meet a lad who is so proud of his ability as manicure that he is afraid to do any work.
 The man who never thinks of kissing his own wife will take lot of chances trying to kiss some other mans wife. The other girls are stubborn, but it isn't hard to convince the bow legged ones that an opaque petticoat is 9 good thing to wear
 Strange as it may seem, the man who has his photograph taken several times a year isn't bit prettier than the rest of us.
 A woman wants it's pedigree when she gets dog, but it is different when she gets husband.
 A woman can acquire headache by purchasing a dime'ss worth of cake, but a man has to buy at least $5 worth of assorted drinks when he wants to get headache.
 If experience isa the great stuff they claim it is, why is it that most wid- overs marry again?
 The man who has the bad cold is usually the same lad who sleeps with his bedroom windows closed because he is afraid of a draft.
 One reason why girl hates to be kissed is because her father gets mad every month because his gas bill is too small
 Why is it that the only families that get fifteen children are the. ones that can't support five?
 Any homely girl can tell you that the prettiest apple isn't always the sweet est.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Danbury.

Danbury.
 SeIectmen S. B. TreadwelI q, Mi chae1 J. Barrett q. H. R. Burdy r; town clerk, George M. Stebbins d. For license, 1O5. Against license, 60. Vote on constitutional amendment, yes 105, no 60.
 Darien.
 Selectmen, George M. V. Sch1eicht- ing r, Hiram B. Taylor r, John A. Fairbanks d town clerk Frederick P. Schnader; for license 384. Against license 5217. Vote on constitutional amendment, yes 136, no 76.
 Westport.
 Se1ectmen, Austin Wakeman r, Vel ford G. Lewis r, Thomas Quinlan d; assessor, S. M. Foster; town clerk, Edward c. Birge r.. Vote on consti- tutional amendment, yes T, no 4.
 Wilton
 selectmen, Elmer Jackson r.. Her bert A. Barrett r.. Edward L. Webb d; town clerk, Andrew Dickinger; treas urer, George F. Brown.
 Weston.
 Se1ectmen, H. E. Merwin r, Fred erick H. Burrett r, Charles w. Wake man d; :. town clerk. A. c. Bradley and d; treasurer, Elijah Wakemen; vote on constitutional amendment, yes 40 no 25.
 New Canaan.
 Selectmen, John H. Behre r, John l.. Stevens r. Rodney Light d; town clerk, Edward Rut1edge; treasurer, Edward B. Lawrence; for license 265; against license 387. Vote on consti- tutional amendment, yes 152, no s51.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
TRUMBULI.

Assessors, Arthur S. Burr. r. s9; Dwight M Fuller, r. 102; J. Clark, MaIlett, d. 72; ,Wiliam J. Card. d.. 65. Board of relief. Samuel G. See ley, r. s4; Fillmore T Nichols. T. s9; Howard s. Beach, d. Il; W. Sher- man Randall, ld. 66. SeIectnen, Lester M Shelton, r. 94 i; Albert E. sIdnley. r.. @112 Howard F. Randall, d.. 4; John M. Bailey, d. 63. Town clerk, Orvil1e B. Burton, r. 135; Burr F'. Beach, q. A. Town treasurer, OrviIle B. Bur ton, r. 127; Burr F. Beach, d. 45. Agents town deposit funds Charles J.. Thorpe, r. 94;A Plumb B.. Nichols, r. 93; William Brinsnade. r. 99; Hobart Wheeler, d. 69; Samuel Beach, d. 69 ]; Samuel Ward, q. 59. Auditors, Chas Peet, r. 107; Lorenzo Wildman. q. 58- Grand jurors, Frank L. GrisWoid, r! 96; Austin Nichols, r. 95; Howard B. Curtis, r.. 92; William J. Card. d. 66: Howard F. Randall. d. 69; William O.. Beach, d. 73.s Collector of taxes, Os- car B. Plumb, r. 92; Banford S.. Beach, d. 76; Constables.s Howard Curtis, r. 95;A Campion B.eCutter. T. no; Frederick Gabler, r. 1O5; Albert S. Brinsrnade. r. 9S; Emil F. Berger d. 79; Albert French, q. 61; Harry Jennings, d. 73; Charles V. Geschke, d. 50. Registrars of voters, Charles C. Peet, r. 104; Burr F. Beach, d. 63; town school committee, Ro1lin E. Burton r. 100; Oscar Plumb, r. 96; Samuel G. Seeley, r. S5; William O.. Beach, 61; William Card, d. 61. Lii cense, nos. 124; yes 49. State school supervision, Nos 1o2; yes 42. Consti- tutionaI anendment concerning mile age of members of the General As senIbly. No AZ; Yes 92. Total vote cast 199.
 The question of grading around up- per Long Hill school was left in the hands of school committee. The bud- get committee were re-appointed as follows: FairchiId Wheeler, OrvilIe B. Burton, Erwin s. Fairchild, com 1nittee to estimate expenses for en- suing year and report at adjourned town meeting to be held the first Monday in April
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
FANNIE s. HILL.

Fannie S., widow of Augustus B. Hill. died last night at her home eos Noble avenue. Mrs. Hill, who was 7S years of age, was well known on the east side. having resided in the home where she died for 20 years. She was. member of Washington Park M E. church. She is survived by her son, Herbert A. Hill, two grandchildren, Eleanor and Howard Hill and a niece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

the chairs and tables he occupied.
 It was with difficulty that the drss apparatus. responding to an alarm from box 315, Fairfield avenue ana Water street, located the blaze. a.s the greatest excitement shown was among the spetcators who were drawn to the scene by the arrival of the many en- zines requiredEto go to a fire can in the shopping district.
 A line of chemical hose was used to extinguish the fire, but even with this suggestion of dire possibilities and tho scurrying about of many hrepnen, tho patrons did not leave until their meala were consumed.
 No 1 Hook and Ladder on the road to the fire reached West and Fa-frheld avenues. when its tractor mech anism went wrong. The heavy ladder truck became stalled and resisted all efforts on the part of the driver and department mechanicians to move it for the course of nearly half an hour
 President Wilson wired for ssats ah the second game of the vvorNd'a ger1eg ii, P97iIadeIDhia. Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
]. $. TO SERVE NOTICE
 ON TURKS TO CEASE
 WHOLESALE MASSACRES

a#h1ngton Oct sTne Turkish soHernnaent will be formally notihedt that unless the massacres of Arme- nia ns ceases, friendly relations be- tween the American people and the people of Turkey will bsa Threatened.
 Instructions to that erect had gone today to AInpaasador AIorgenthau at Eonstalat ttnop1e for pr preseatation to the4 1ofeign office Officials made it plain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Total In -19I4--1lIcense, 8V; no-Il-' cense, 487. Branford divided and not reclzoFled for either side.
 Tn 4915-License, 81; no-Hcense, ST.
 Fifty-two towns were heard from. last evening on the proposed amend- ment to the constitution giving the Legislature the power to fix the mile age of members, and the sentiment was, on the wholes.i favor of it. The smaller the town the more pronounc- ed was the sentiment. as rule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
RESTAURANT CROWD SIPS COFFEE WHILE. IS ABLAZE
Firemen's Entry With Line of Hose Doesn't Disturb
 Lunch Room Patrons.

Fhe value of nickel was we'll illus fTated last night when slight nre' causing dense smoke, broke out ID the . e,i+e1,an Of Iongley's restaurant, at Tairf1eld avenue Although a pot or crease was blazing merrily behind the marble partition through which the d11I1 szlow might be seen. and all was excitement in the culinary department
 so intent were a score of men ana Wo- men patrons upon consuming the VI ands they had bought that none left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
OBITUARY
JOHN B.. COFFIN

John B. Cottin, coIored, who was for. many years a porter at Bul1en's s Cafes died yesterday at the Meriden Sanatoriun. MT. Cottin was AZ years of age and his home address was 10 High street, this city. He was a. member of the Park City lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
MATILDA M. SHERWOOD.

The funeral of Matilda M. Sher- wood was held from her late home in Sasqua road, Southport at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. MT. Holman, pastor of the Southport Congregation al church. conducted the services. The North church quartet of this city sang My Jesus, Thou Wilt" Peace, Perfect Peace and Lead Kindly Light during the services. .Interment was in OaklaWn cemetery, Southport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
THIIEF STEALS 6oAr

Mrs Sophie K. smith of 8s4 Fair field avenue. left large beefsteak in the pecket of her balmaeaan over ss1n her auto and the auto in Cannon street, Nothing was 1eft but the car when she returned. Detective Peter I5ackett found the coat in a pawn Rop this afternoon but the meat was gone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
CHARLES SEYMOUR.

Following an extended illness, Charles Seymour of 1902 State street died Sunday evening at the Bridge port hospital. The deceased was AS years of age, well known in the city. BesidesN his mother he is survived by one brother, William, of Springfield, Mass, and two sisters. Mary Seymour and Mrs Catherine Schatzman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

however, that the message did net threaten a rupture in the diplomatic relations between the two coun- tries
 The Ambassadors instructiens are merely to inform Turkey that the 2 American people already are so stir reds by the reported F1nassa.cres that a continuance of them will result in a. break in the friendly relations be- tween the two peoples.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Consolidation For Huntington

Huntington, Oct 5-By a vote of 46 to SIS, the voters of this town adopted the proposition to make shel ton a city. The next step is to peti- ton the next General Assembly to grant charter for a municipality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Maa+her .Itenns

Dear Luke - North Storms, East Storms and West Storms are brothers ilI Evansville, Ind.-G.
 Dear Luke Pickett Ice lives at St. Marys, O--J-
 Dear Luke-Mr. Jack Frost of Port land, Ind, has two daughters, Icey and Snow Frost-N. M. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
ouehI

The haberdasher has a plan,
 I think we'll all be roughed; He wants to see that every man Is co1lared and then cuffed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
A Wonder.

"The wise guy is 8 pretty smart man, isn't he?'' remarked the old fogy.
 t.He must be- replied the grouch. "IIe claims that he can see the differ ence between boxing contest and a prizefght.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Sad.

He had a bankrou and a hunch, He played the race; And now each day on cold free lunch He feeds his face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
CowardI

Dear Luke-Etta Coon is a teacher in the Lexington city schools. But don't sign my name She has red hair.-Lex- ngton, Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Three persons were killed, much property damaged, by a cyclone that struck Morgan City, La,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

George Edwardes, prominent Eng fish theatrical manager, died in Lon don. He was 63 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

But He Can Get Blind Tiger Hair Oil.
 Dear Luke-George Byrum of Welch, W. Va, can't.-P. ShoIer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Nebraska's wheat crop is estimated al 67,050, ,Oo0 bushels by the State Board of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
The Wisa Fool.

What you don't know about won't hurt you,'' observed the sage.
 ''How about your appendix?'' return ed the fool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

About 2oO, 900 Austrian and German prisoners of war in Siberia are report ed to be without blankets or coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Bits of Byplay By Luke MCLuke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati
 Enquirer
By Luke MCLuke
Cheer UpI

The idle rich may make you mad.
 But they are dubs; The brightest men are those whove had The hardest rubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

France is reported to have issued an order forbidding Bulgarian reservists from leaving France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Paw knoms Everxthina.

Wi1lfe-Paw, what makes time go so fast?
 Paw-The spur of the moment, my son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Passina It on.
Nanea la Nannee.

Wavy Pate Is a bald headed street car motorman in Henderson, Ky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
The Limit.

A lazy lad is Willie Nish,
 AS this one fact aff1rms: He would go fishing but the fish Will not dig their own worms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
IN OTHER TOWNS

Results of elections in other towns of this county fo11of:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a worn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Our Daily Special. It is a safe bet that man doesn't know what he is talking about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

J. F. Morgan & Co., have become commercial agents of the government Of France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Be keerfuI. ManI

Be keerfui, Men! Dear Luke-I wish to warn the male members of the Names Is Names club that they had better not hirt with I. Mae Lamhtm of Louisville, Ky.-R. c. ".
 Fe's In. Dear Luke-Can B. Sunny, president of the Kalamazoo Telephone company, join the club as head optimist ?-Kala- mazoo.
 Oh, JoyI J: snifrer is city garbage inspector at Punxsutawney, Pa.
 Passing 1t On The nightingale our ear would win, The lark sings in the glen, But there's more music these days in The, caekIe of the hen Of singing birds there is no dearth In this state of corn and pork But the bird confessed of greatest worth Is the dear old family storI1.
 -Nebraska State Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Things to Worry About. A robin eats 5000 bugs every week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

| A new packing plant to cost $500, 900
 is being erected at Omaha. by Armour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Nine persons were injured when a Fulton street car rammed a Ham burg avenue trolley car at Fulton street and Rockaway avenue, Brook 1yn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
He,e In.

J; Sniffer is city garbage inspector It Punxsutawney, Pa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

They their breath who ask for embargo wheat
Only is advancedha would cheaper flour and
bread for the consumerbut that offset by the balancing
fact that would cheaper wheathe consumers slight gain
would mean the farmers heavy loss.
dozen opposing thrust forward To prohibit the
American selling his product abroad would be act OF
doubtful constituonay Some good authorities say it would
be violation of the federal constitution The thing has not
been attempted in hundred years. and when briefly tried
early in the life of the republic proved immensely unpopular
and failure well.
1t would be opposed to public policy and welfare. The
south suffers from overproducon of cotton great deal of
cotton land will be seeded to wheat if congress does not inter
ere with the natural currents of trade change that should be
broadly desirable from the national point Of view With
poets of sharp foreign demand great deal of that
might otherwise lie idle will be put in wheat next spring That
will mean enlarged national asset
Locally in the Inland Empire the high price Of wheat
regarded unmxed blessing 1t scourages mixed
farming and leads farmers sell off their live stock revert
to single cropping But from the national point of vew the
country mighty lucky to have this bush
els of wheat to sell Europe If not for that immensely vau
able marketable times would have been great deal
harder than they have been.
The country would not suffer if it sold short wheat and
deficiency itself has other cereal
oats and The vast region between the Aeghanes and the
Mississippi pioneered by brave and hardy and
diet largely of corn bread The oatfed Scotch great
and hardy We could live and thrive while without
wheat bread Our people would then apples
more potatoes nutritious oatmeal great deal of vau-
able food products going to waste would be converted into
wealth.
We shall not to that, but if did should
survive very nicely.-Spokesman-R Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
soILING THEIR OWN HOUSE.

Now the apoogists of irregular incompetent and dishon
est attacking Gleason the expert accountant
just several months ago they attacking Van Deusen
who declared to be be talking without knowledge
of what he saying dishonest man. muckraker and
everything else that discredting
Gleason few short weeks ago hailed with joyous
acclaim. Now, he is assaulted in bitter terms.
Why? is because his reports not the whitewashng
excusng reports that those who defend had
expected they would be- 1t is because Gleason telling the
people the truth he finds it, matter whom may hit
whom it may miss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

These apoogsts for rregularty, for Incompetence for
and for downright dishonesty
are declaring that it is the system that is to blame
who responsible for the system? Who made the sys
tent Who constitutes the systemf
1t not the law that is to blame 1t is the system that
has grown up under laws Reckessness the ignoring or
the plain provisions the law the placing of individual judy
above law the desire to de things not permitted
tolerated by the law methods Of doing things the
failure consider the public good in order to serve what OIL
as easily led to believe constituted the party good
these constituted he SYSTEM And it is the system that
sought blame for the shocking conditions that nave
been uncovered nook and and in nearly every
department of the state house.
Why, pray should the system be blamed when those
who caught its eshe the who made the sstem
Even if the law be at fault who made the law and why has
been amended seeing that those caught by it have been
long and should have been able to point out the
defects of the law?
The explanations defenses those caught in their
along with their associates and defenders sound too much
like the defense made for " Allen just long he stood
outside the prison walls Their condemnatons the
COMBINATIONS visited against those who slowly but
surely sending Allen to states prison.
It is well that the parallel should shudders from
those who guilty Allen though the states losses
were neither so large direct--Capital News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
IN HAINEs' HANDWRITING.

Former Governor Hanes order emphasize his deter
mnaon to permit but republicans appointment
the horticultural payroll wrote upon the margin of
tain letter, in his own handwriting:
'Glad to consider suggestions of Mr. Name of prom
nent southeastern politician making the recommendation
fer to Mr. Macy However Mr. Name of appican be
republican, To which is attached the initial ''H"
And yet Henry Doman of CALDWELL and certain other
became frantic volunteering the accusation that
Governor Alexander going the horticultural depart
ment for political purposes merely because he making
effort to end such political domination had discovered
had existed in the pas
Mr. Dorman merely shows to what ungentemanly lengths
he willing order to his political other ends
when he assaled the language which all respectable
would shun and when volunteered to attack the editor
OF the Capital News of whom he could the tempt
ton to refer when he nsnuated at incident the EDITORS
life of which he is personally proud by crying aibird"
him.-Capita News
Henry Ford he take every convict out of Sing
Sing, him job and make of him. the trouble
of them don't want to make automobleshey want to
ride in them--Boston Transcript.
The Capital News evereny says Imagine the familiar
faces we the highways and byways when the
Rockwell convict bill passes"
jim Wallis was not long engaged in cleaning up the
state and now they are cleaning up on JIM
Flour to be 'sef rising these daysChicago News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

Jim Wallis was not long ago engaged in cl
state and now they are cleaning up on Jim.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
RELIABILITY
Run Of Studebdker COMPANY
Sends Car Through
Here Today

The Studebaker car which was b.
pass through this territory and vhtah
was one out of the 100 which were -
make reliability run, arrived In ~
Vernon at 1880 o'clock Monday aftAe,
noon, having started from To3sop.
with four passengers aboard at D
o'clock in the morning. The car -
rived here 80 minutes ahead Of seAsA
ule time and nothing Of an untovsSa
character had occurred on the rouAn.
A stay Of 20 minutes was made -
this city and the tour was proceedsG.
with. The days run concludes s&
GAINESVILLE, and the four-day trip is =
be completed at a point in lndianA
a thousand miles from the startine
point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
GRANGE PROGRAM

The following program will be siN4
en- at the regular meeting of Plessans
grange Friday evening, Nov. 21:
Song.
Current Events of Interest to or
Young People-Clyde Purdy.
The Story of the Courtship OF Mis-
Standish-Ethel Crouch.
Music-Mrs. Almond Wolfe.
Reading - Thanksgiving ProclA1nse
tion.
Discussion-"How May Co-opeRar
tion and Team Work be Secured In
This Granger"
Things of Interest From My Trip 70
the Panama Exposition-C. v. Puray-
Election Of Officers.