davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

Monkeys Oleomargarine
Smoked BOneless Herring
Smoked Norway BlOaters
Kitchen Bouquet for Seasoning
Pop Corn Peppers
Fancy Green Fresh Spinach
Fancy Shredded Cod Fish
Box Sliced Bacon
Fancy Mackeral & sizes)
Genuine Budded Eng. Walnuts
Kosher Ceverlat Sausage
Peppered Beef (Pastroni)
Smoked Goose Breast
Fancy Full Milk Brick Cheese
Minute Gelatine
Raisin Fruit Bread
Picked Pigs Feet
Sweet Stuffed MangOes
Sweet Pearl Onions in Bulk
Stones Cincinnati Cakes
Genuine Dill Pickles (Bulk)
Fig Marmalade
Ripe Olives in Bulk
Kellogg's Battle Greek Goods
Strained and Comb Honey
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
AT THE HOTELS.

FREDERICK-J. Anderson. Fargo:
Clayton Gorder, Crookston; e. F.
Glass. Larimore: L. s. Sanger, 14akota:
A. Z. Thompson and wife, Edinburg:
Gus o. Gorder, Grafton: w. A. Scott
and wife, Langdon: A H. Kirsch,
Crookston; II. l.. Taylor. Fargo; NJ.
A. Boylan. Mimic: j. NJ. Morgan.
Penn; D. NJ. Lynch, Fargo: H. b.
Wulff, Hillsboro; \. .. Gard, Fargo.
DACOTAH-Dr. IT, c. LeClair, Hal
liday: George Levitt. Cando: John
Cowan, Devils Lake: John w. Mahon.
Devils Lake: Wallace Mahon, Devils
Lake: Mrs. F. Moran. Langdon: Flor
ence Young, Park River; A. White,
Park River: Leila E. Sears, Inkster:
j. Z. Sandlie. L.akota: Rockwell
Macan. Doyon: W. r. Rebillard.
Doyon; Fred E. Prize. Froid. Mont:
Mrs. Mexican, Pisek: Mrs. Guy Jamie
son, Crystal: Mrs. J. w. Boeing. Min
to: Paul Boeing, Mimic: j. E. Poliner,
Fargo: w. B. Land and wife. Sharon;
H. e. Payne. Fargo: W. P. Arnold
Beach: Olive f. Rose and Harriet a.
Rose, Hannah; Mrs. II. Rollins, Devils
Lake; Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis, Devils Lake.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
GOD SAVE THE KING.

Bravely he waved goodby. joyful and
clear
shone the brave eye of him--never a
fear!
Still the glad voice Of him come to
my ear:
God save the king"
Now he lies stark and dead. Some
where he lies,
Turf on the limbs of him. dirt in his
eyes
Only this memory comes to my cries:
God save the king"
His wife and baby Erieve-weep in
the night!
All, but they're young! Their grief
shall grow light
blight.
God save the king"
Curses on war and kings. Aye-do I
rage
Lonely my nights and days. Barren
my age!
Though the kings arms may win.
what can assuage?
God save the king"
When the grieved mothers by war left
alone.
And when the kings shall stand at
the White Throne
When the war maker shall come to
their OWL
God save the king"
-Jud Mortimer Lewis in the Houston
Post.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

the grand commandery, only members
of that conclave were admitted. The
resolution that called forth this action
was presented by William Foster, a
member, of kadosh Commandery No.
20. Of Philadelphia. 1t precipitated
strong discussion, for similar mo-
tton was presented a year ago but
was tabled. This time its advocates re-
fused to let the matter be downed.
Led by Robert NJ, Stafford of Penn
sylvanta Commandery No. 20 num-
ber of knights made speeches in its
favor When the roll was called the
opponents of the resolution We're out
numbered nearly three to one. A bare
majority would have been sufficient to
carry the resolution.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Irageton Herc-A. o. Trageton, a
Northwood farmer, was shaking hands
with many of his friends and acquain-
tences in Grand Forks today, having
come here on a brief business and
pleasure trip.
Called by Illness-P. D. Lee Mallory
Mimi. has left for Penticton, British
Columbia, on account Of the serious
illness of his brother, Jone Lee, at
that point.
Lodge Meetine-There will be a reg.
ular communication Of Acacia lodge
No, 4. A. F. & A. NJ. this evening At
. o'clock: Work In F. c. degree.
secretary.
Blind Tuner Leaves-Michael Kor-
ney. the blind piano tuner. will leave
Grand Forks for some time. He wishes
to thank his patrons and friends and
hopes he may have their patronage
when he returns.
Sindal Brown has returned from his
vacation and will now give you his
personal attention in the remodeling
and making of ladies' suits in the lat
est styles. AL Alpha, next to library.
ADV.
For Sale-Party leaving town will
sell to reliable party nearly new
piano cheap for cash or on time. A
snap for some one. Address 2s3 Her
ald-Adv.
Improves Ohice-The Rex & Burt
ness law offices, located on the second
f1oor of the Security building, are be-
Ing re-arranged. In the meantime,
Attorneys Rex and Burtness are oc-
cupying Office rooms on the first floor
of the building.
No Meeting Called-Owing to the
fact that there are several important
matters to be investigated first. the
Y. NJ. c. A. directorate has not been
called to a. meeting to consider the
new building question. 1t is expected
however. that meeting will be held
some time next week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
THREE DEFENDANTS
ASSESSED BY JURY.
Russell, Hagen and Mass
Must Pay Olson $133
Each. .

After being out from p. m. yes
terdaN until 4 o'clock this morning.
the jury in the case of Andrew Olson
VS.. t. W. Russell et az. returned q YER.
die, in favor of the plaintiff and as
scssed damages against three of the,
defendants
+. w. RUSSELL Tnrval Hagen and
James Massa were assessed Sl35.%%:;
each. The jury did not assess Gus
Moehlenbrock.
The jury returned sealed verdict,
which was opened in district court at
= o'clock tins morning.
County Attorney Youngnust said
this afternoon that The criminal ac-
ton against the men probably viii be
tried next week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
The City In Brief

Judge Cowan Here-Judge John
Cowan of Devils Lake was in the city
today attending to legal business.
houeh's Dairy Lunch-Now open
Tor business under new management
IN the Stratford block.-Adv.
Keeper, one who can do stenographic
work preferred. Address 2s4 Herald
ADV.
We Have Buyers for houses ranging
in price from $1,000 to S2.50o. List
your real estate with us for sale. E.
j. Lander & co.-Adv.
Leaves for Camp-Rev. VIM. H Ell
firing. pastor of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, left this morning for
Maple Lake, where he will join the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp. He will assist
H. B. Frame in the work Of conduc-
ting the camp.
Don't throw your shoes away!-
Send them to us for repairs Well re.
turn them good as new. We pay par
eel post one way. John Solland. the
shoe hospital. 314 DeMers Ave.-Adv.
Graduate is Honorcd-A graduate
SShoioi oilp UcSH OllcTeu
to Harry Fitch, graduate of the state
university this year, by the college Of
education Of the University of Minne-
sofa. according to word received here
yesterday. MIR. Fitch. who Is In Far
go, has accepted the offer.
School Roof Leaky-A contract for
repairing the roof of the Wilder school
which is in q leaky condition, will be
let either late this afternoon or to-
morrow. according to Secretary F. f.
Burchard of the board of education.
Infant Dics-1he three days old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. LaMont.
1920 Jennie avenue. passed away at
the Lamont home last evening. The
funeral was held at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon with Rev. J. *. Burleson. pas
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal church Of
fciating.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
THE INF'LUN OF THE DIVINE LIFE
Theodore F. Seward.N

H..
There is not in my mind the shadow
or doubt that the day Of cosmis con-
sriousness is drawing rapidly But
what is to he the actual history? Is
man 10 grow into a consciousness of
the physical universe. and when he
says. II am part of all that is." does
II mean that he Is part of the illimit-
able system of stars. of suns with
their retinue Of planets. of comets OF
cosmic dust out Of which new worlds
are being fnrmed-in a word, of the
material universe
No, the indications point to some
thing infinitely deeper than that.
Parallel with the development of a
cosmic consciousness there Is an eX-
lraordinary tendency toward idea1isn1.
The world has ever been haunted by
the belief that there is something un-
real and illusory in the material uni
verse and all its phenomena. Plato
held with the Oriental PHILOSOPHERS
that there is no objective universe. its
various phenomena being only pro-
iections from the consciousness Of
each individual. Bishop Berkeley
based his system of philosophy upon
this theory. He melted matter down
into phenomena present to the
senses
The striking feature of the present
history Of ihehlism is the fact that it
has left the ranks of the philosophers
and professional thinkers. and is
spreading rapidly among the people.
The theory is that "the spiritual Is the
only real and that by developing the
spiritual nature and bringing the mind
into harmony with the supremen
mind harmony in the outward or ply
scal being will result. II will thus
be seen that the subject of cosnic
consciousness is not a finespun theory
Of the brain. bu; is intensely practical
in its bearing upOn the health and
happiness Of thu race. If it means as
many believe. the influx OF divine
power. direct importation Of life
from the supreme source Of life. then
no subject could have a more surpass-
ing interest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF IoBsrEns
Consular Reports. +,


The European war has seriously at
fected the demand for Canadian lob
sters abroad and in consequence in
creased shipments have been made
from Nova Scotia to the United States
within the last few months.
On April - and 81 FIVE schooners
arrived at Boston from Nova Scotia
with $4,000 Holsters. and on April 80
shipment of e 4.I1' Holsters reached
Boston from Yarmouth. Nova Scot:a.
by steamer. 1t is understood that
these consiErments are the largest on
record from Canadian to an Ameri-
can port
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
WHY GARLIC SMELLS BAD.

anu T-He6IUH.
The odor and flavor of garlic is due
like the odor Of rotten eggs, to sulphur
compounds. Garlic is a member of
the onion family. grows in pastures,
cultivated fields. and even in the
woods.
Garlic is a bad pest on any farm. but
is exceptionally SO on dairy farm
because of the strong flavor it gives
to the milk a temporary expedient
is to keep the cows off the infested
pasture at least four hours before
milking. This will greatly reduce the
had flavor
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
ARE AGAINST BOOZE
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Knights Templar in Pennsylvania
have voted against liquor.
BY all overwhelming majority the
members of the grand commandery of
this state have decided that in the
future no man connected. either di-
rectly or indirectly, with the liquor
business should be admitted to mem-
in this branch of Masonry.
This blow at the liquor business was
taken at the Anal business session Of
the grand body. AS at all sessions of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
Read All The
Ads
AN APPEAL FOR AN OPEN MIND.
tNicholas Murray Butler

There is great difference between
being intellectual and being intelli-
gent. Not few intellectual persons
are quite unintelligent. and very
many intelligent persons would hard
ly be classed as intellectual. One Of
the chief manifestations of intelli-
Eence is open -mindedness. The intel
ligent man is openminded enough to
see the point of view of those who do
not agree with him and to enter in
some measure into their feelings and
convictions. He is able, also, to view
the conflicting arguments and phen-
omena in proportion to each other
and to rank the less significant Of
these below the more significant. 1t
manifest the closed mind: but it is not
possible to do SO and to be intelligent.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
DEATH OF A RAT CATCHER

John Dalton made a fortune as a
rat catcher and died wealthy at the
age of 81.
For 200 years the Dalton family
have been rat catchers, and were
awarded many fat contracts for rid
ding wharves. ships. warehouses and
other premises of rats They claim
to possess secret method passed
down from father to son and careful
ly guarded. Mr.. Dalton rode in fine
carriage and kept coachman. He
could occasionally be seen coming
out Of a building carrying bag Of
rats In his hand, which he handed to
his coaehrnan, ana. IL may be guessed,
washed his hands Of them At once.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

!
Will Hold Picnic-The German
American society will hold a picnic
June 81 at the August Mayer grove 1
mile southeast Of Minnesota Point.
Free automobile service will be main-
tanned between Minnesota Point
o'clock Everybody invited. Come
and have a good time.-Adv.
Experiment at LAke-Seven stu
dents Of the university summer school
are taking their course at Devils Lake,
In the fields Of biology and geology.
The faculty members in charge are
Director Of the biological station r. T.
man E. Pfeif,er. - R AccIimatizinr znu % and
planting of fish at the lake forms a
large part Of the students work. The
lake used to contain many fish. but
they disappeared entirely Is years
ago. Many species can be introduced
successfully into the lake, recent ex-
periments show.
Clearings 33ss, ,1O0-Bank clearinxs
in the city Of Grand Forks for the
week ending June "a amounted to
$3os.10o. according to the local clear
ing house.
To the Supervisors OF townships.
Grand Forks County. Messrs.-There
will be a meeting Of The Association
Of Township Supervisors of Grand
Forks County. June 30th-at the
court house in the City Of Grand
Forks. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. There will
be report Of the legislative committee
also report Of the secretary of the
association.
The road law as amended by the
last session Of the legislature will be
under consideration. as we'll as other
topics of interest to the township
officers
1t is desired that as full an attend
ance as possible may be had at this
time. Any and all township supervis-
ors are members by virtue of their
office. and 1t 10 hoped that many will
be present. Signed, O. K. Lageson.
Chairman. Jno. T. Freeman. Secre-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Big Thompson Dance--A big dance
will be given at Thompson this even-
ing by S. J. Finely Many of the Far
mers from the surrounding country
are expected to attend
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Mathiason on Visit--otto Mathiason
of Thompson arrived in Grand Forks
this morning on a business trip.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
coIton& McEIrov
GrOcerS
fns DeNIcrs Ave. Both Phoncs

Apples-Red Astrakan; Just in; 3
lbs. for ................... 2sc
Apricots-Nice and ripe: per basket SOC
Red Plums-Per dozen 15c; . for :. Csc
Feaches-Per dozen ............... 25c
Hood River Strawberries; per crate. $3.50
Red Raspherries; per box ......... l5c
Loganberries; per box ............ 15c
Currants; l5o; boxes for ........ 25c
Black Bing Cherries; pint box ..... LOG
Black Bing Cherries; quart box 80. 2oc
Pineapples; extra large .......,... 20c
Cantaloupe; ripe and sweet: for 25c
Asparagusi for ................. a5c
Green Peas; 2 quarts for ......... 25c
Wax Beans; per lb. ............... 2oo
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Ice Ice: Ice! Independent Ice Co.
Prompt delivery, lake and river ice.
Both phones, 47L.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
{. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Ruby Lcalos of Fisher. Mimi.
was pleasantly surprised at her home
by COMPANY Of friends. tho occasion
being her birthday anniversary
Games and music were the afternoons
diversions aud at the close picnic
supper WAS served on the lawn Mrs.
Richard Fountain. Miss Violet Lealcs
and Miss Ida May Fountain cared for
the serving Those present we're:
Misses Nellie I"ffry. Carrie Ovon,
Teresa Powers, Esther Brink. Ida May
Fountain. Grace i.ealos, Lyla Jeffry.
Violet Leal"s. Gertie Towers, Ruby
Lcalos. Deloa Jeffry. Rosa Powers.
Eva G;aurthier Mrs. r. Fountain:
Messrs Leo Lealos. Berny Logan. Lin
us Fountain. Walter Logan. 1'ert
Fountain, Willie Logan and Douglas
Fountain.
Mrs. r. u. Van Nccrllis and child
ren Of EOS South Fifth street are visit
ing at the Charles Hcllinger home in
Devils Lake.
MIR. and Mrs Bydal. 70s Allen ave-
nue.. have returned from Crookstcn,
where they attended the Sangerfcst
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
Hough's Dairy Lunch-Now open
for business, under new management,
IA the Stratford block.-Adv.

L. A. Chance, Lawycr-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 725; office. Els
and 219 Widlund BldK.-AdY.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Don't throw your shoes away!-
Send them to us for repairs. Well re.
turn them good as new. We pay par
Gel post one way. John Solland, the
shoe hospital. 314 DeMers Ave.-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
COMMITTEE Is PLANNING
FOR COMMUNITY TREE
WIZ he Held on Ford Lot
y" CHRISTMAS E,+--SrhooI Chill
drcn to Take Pnrf

'he community Christmas Tree Com
h''lee, OF which Commissioner Jobr
'''r"chhcrg. of the Administrative
hoaf"' rs chairman, will meet some da y
TINS week TO formulate plans for th.
carrying out Of the annual celebrations
'S'"'" me community festival was
started wv" years ago. il has become
Il part Of the civic activities ana OK.
CITES interest among the whole pub
lie.
"h elaborate program. which will in
ci'"c me singing of Christmas carols
ana i"ik SONGS and folk dancing by
the pupils Of tn. various schools. j..
nt'h& prepared. The cedar which will
"e "Sed th!S year has been found and
arrangements To bring il to the city
h"Nt hoch made. 1t will lie larger than
any previously used. AS before. the.
,c'epfnli"n VIII be held on the old
for" Hotel site, Eleventh street
east 81 the City Hall. The property
VIII be ropcd of, and Boy Scouts win
az" the police in preserving order and
III keeping the Sightsccrs out of the
lines. platform on the east side OF
III" lot viii he erected for the choris-
tcrs All the children Of the public
schools Will take part in the singing
ana III the folk dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
ON SHELLS FOR ALLIES
Locomotive Plant Has $500 Men
Busiiy Engaged In Making
ShrapncI
WORKS HAVE BEEN ENLARGED
Now Complete Between 5000 and
1000 Per Dny-Iiigh Explosive
Charge Is Inserted on Battle Field.
Lessening Danger I'm Shipment.

Engaged wholly now In the manu-
facturc of shells for tho allies. tho
Richmond branch Of the American 10.
connective Works is employing moro
than $500 men. Work goes on prnc-
''cai9 throughout tho twenty four
hours OF the day. the day SHIFT work
ing ten hours and tho night shift for
eleven and 4 half hours.
We" equipment and machinery have
bcen brought TO the works. and tho
Nho'c place mas been rearranged and
new shops have been established
rohFac's demanded an increase in the
size OF the plant, and the couparv
leased the shops OF the Richmond Iron
WORKS, where the shells are filled
with powder
Between 5000 and 1000 shells are
turned out every day. now tina, IN.
plant Is IN fun operation. and the first
shipment was accepted and sent ON It's
way TO the battle fields OF Eurone
only the other day. The carly dim
cu!tieS experienced in making the
shei!s because Of lack OF proper faciii-
ties and because Of incXpcricncc have
been overcome. and practically the
whole output comcs up TO the reouirrd
tests and Is accepted
FINAL EXPLOSIVE CHARGE
INSERTED ON HAI"TLE FIELD
Powder is placed in the shells al
the plant Of the Richmond Iron
works; the brass castings, between O.
600 and 10000 a day. the bullets. IN.
steel body and the copper bands are
manufactured at the Locomotive
works. The final charge OF high cx-
p!osivc Is inserted on the bnttlc field
Just before the she'll is TO nc exploded
rms charge carries the shell on it's
way and time fuses explode the shrap-
mel and scatter the hundreds OF hui
lets on their crrand OF death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
PRINTERS UNION APPROVES
OF ORGANIZED MILITIA
Hut Would BHn IL. Use n. IocnI po.
lice In Time OF Strikes and
LDcLDurs

fndorsation of the militia. EXCEPT in
'is use as policemen in labor disputes.
was given yesterday Afternoon in p
meeting Of the Richmond Typogranbi-
cal Union, No 90. 1t was stated tina,
the union has repeatedly refused to
tndorsc resolutions condcmnatory OF
the organized militia and urciur II.
members not 10 join the state forces
though II has fclt indignation when
the militia was used in connection
with strikes and loctouts
The resolutions fayor!ug the or,,,
ization of state militia we're Offered ~,
John c Weckcrt, ana were passcd
unanimously, without a dfescr,ir.,
WORD in debate. They are as foIln,yg'
whereas, The international Tyun-
graphical Union repeatedly i'm rouvnr-
''or' mas refused 10 innors" resolutions
COMMENTATORS of the organized militia
ana urging our members nor to iufn
The same taking this attitude h.c,,,,sn
OF Il firm belief in the neccsst,v for
ana development OF TINS brnrch M.
the nations lin" OF defense vyhi,o =,
the sam" time feeling Tho sam. nc,
!ndiEnaton and resentment mat has
go 'N'nccd 10y all wagu-carIcrs
-"''S' 'he use I" which the organ
i%rd militia has been put I'm cornoc-
non with strikes and lorlyouts. ana
Whereas, Richmond Typogranhic,l
iM.on. NJ" 80. believes the orrani2"d
militia 10 be the backbone or our M.
uonai defense. Therefor" he /,
Resolved. by Richmond rypoprarh
ha! Union ia regular session asgn.,-
bled. that our REPRESENTATIVE r." rI,
t:ress be urged 10 advocate mo r,3
lowing propositions
y. The elimination Of the use ~ IN.
organized militia as policemen. csnn
cialiy in labor disputes
- The enactment OF such l.r,sl,.
tinn as VIII make the organized mill.
tia In reality national guard. ,,i,b,o
II preference over all other forms -,
land defense other than the necosse,,
regular army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Grzzled Warrior
Still IN the Ring
Clerk Temple. Of Prince George,
Offers Battle TO Former
Police Chief

Inc SHOWS OF seventy-two yo,,,
whiten the head of Clerk A u To,
pic. OF the Circuit Court Of priro
George County. There is "a sigh,
STOP III the TORN, of the old Confcd
crate. who carried his musket win
the best Of them in the sixties. ana h,.
step lacks the nrmhcss OF wanna,
years but his warrior spirit is s,lI
twenty NV" and ready to give battle
ltichm"ndcrs who returned vcst.r
DAY from Prince George COURTEOUS.
Drought back the tale of :, passura -,
arms III which the militant clerk br
nreu as unconditional victor
W. i. Henderson. formerly chief OF
io'ice AT HopeYell, presented himself
az irihcc George Courthouse SATURDAY.
10 pay the fine imposed uDou him nv
the court for his share in III. ilI.pnl
sale of liquor in that town. lie had
just finished serving II iifteen-dav tern,
III the Petersburg Jail which had been
imposed at the same time with the
fine.
When Clerk Temple produced tho
bill Tor the tine and costs. the former
police chief. who is a strnppinr ,ndi.
'iduai. grew bellirerent. The Hill no
hNerr.d was too large, and to fore.
MN To pay II was nothing less Than
highway robbery.
Whercupon the white-haircd clerk
Oh frlnce George felt the call tn arm.
The County Of Prince George. h. rrn-
claimed was not to be called a hiyh
wa! robbcr while nc lived TO resent
H. II Mr. Henderson held "A different
"pin"ln. said the old Confcteratc. then
he WAS welcome to come out on IN.
court green and prove IL.
me FORMER police chief. il is stated
WIN IN" receiptcd bill in his pocket
eHectcd an advantageous rcrrouniuu,
somewhat IN the rear OF the position
'olHtrly occupied. AS the war dis
patches say. and there was no battle
on the courthouse green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
FOR ST. ANN'S SOCIETY
Zig Department store to Donate Per.
ccntnEc of Sales to
Charity.

The charity sale for the benefit of
saint AIMS Benevolent Society, to DO
held at Wcisbcrger's department store
on Tuesday, promises to be q most
successful eTort on the part of tho
association to raise funds 20 conduct
its work in this city
The department store offers to do
nate 10 per cent OF the days sales
to charitable work Members OF the
organization will assist the regular
Salcswomcn.
saint AIMS Society has been identi-
fed with The charitable work of the
city Tor more than fifty years, and
has rendered great assistance to the
poor and unfortunate during periods
Of suffering. The society assisted more
than 900 poor families, supplying them
with clothing and other necessities Of
life. and securing employment for n
large number OF people during the
past year. 1t is undcnomihaticna! in
is scope.