davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS

President Wilson in his Baltimore
speech said that the way American
commerce can be expended was
through the tariff commission and
the trade commission. That Is we are
expected to increase our foreign trade
by continuing present Democratic
economic policies. which, OF course,
cannot be done. He claimed that his
administration has encouraged and
not repealed foreign trade. The only
thing his administration has dole
that materially affected foreign trade
was the passage OF the Underwood
tariff act, which reduced or repea'e1
the import duties on foreign products.
Thus importation of foreign products
was encouraged. The result was what
might be expected.
In May, 1918, with Republican
rates still in effect, we had a trade
balance in our favor to the amount OF
SCI, 900, Don, but for May. 1914. with the
Democratic rates in effect. the trade
balance was s2,HO0,00o against US.
Just to reduce this to figures that
might be applicable to the affairs Of
any laboring man. drop off the SIX
ciphers. What would you think If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
ARMOR PLATE PLANT PROMOTERS
Hold MEETING IN N|ELLSBURC

Weirton; G. l.. Buchanan, Holidays
Cove: Edward 3fccune. Brilliant: Geo, F..
Dempsey Mingo; Edward Hite Martins
Ferry.
w. n. Harrah, Wcllsburg. E. N. Lath-
crn, Weilsburs, Evan 6; Roberts
". p. llIman. WellsburG ". VI. Cattell
rollansbee, W. J. Kirk. F'ollansbee. VIM.
X. Miller. Wellsburg, II. \, Salisbury,
Wcllsburg. j.. VI. Walker. Wellsburg. T..
K. Windsor, Wellsburg. Robt; Nichols,
Wcllsburg. Jesse 4. Curtis, WellsburS,
b. o. Crcsar. Wcllsbure, o. b. S:mlg
WcllsburE. j. B. Little. Wellsburg. Chas.
l.. Wilson. ,WeIlsburg,. Clark Griss; Ey-
erett shakely;;, +: A. sheets. WG!lsnurg'
M aEstS II nHSy E caFies aione
WellSburg, John Il. Elson. Wellsburg, J:
l.. Jones WclIsburg. Thos. j.. Reid.
Wellsburg. L. +. Fennick: WeilsburE'
Geo. w. Thompson, We!lsburg.. J; G..
Thomp soT; WsIIsburg; W. Il. pd F.; ian
Wcilsburg, s. c. Wells. aPtterson. W.
NJ, simpson, Jr; Wellsburg, j.: +; Cree
". e. Jacob; Wells:burg. j. g; Fisher h;1
y. J. Harbaugh. Shadyside. "; T; Jones
s. r. Caldwell Wcllsburg T: II. Co dwell.
wellsburg.- II; B. Mahan. FoIansbe X.
WellSburg. S. George, Wellsburg. Frank
Z. Lester, WelIsburg, W. II. Cheeks.
Wellsburg. Walter 6. Russell. Wells
burg. f.. +. Carter. Wellsburg, J. y.
Gist. Wcllsburg. J. S. Liggett. Wells
b. Atwood Wheeling. John r. Cow. Bel
laire, Ohio. Frank Buxton. NeilshurS.
George c. Whitehead. Wellsburg. H. Zii-
liken. Wellsburg Z. Carmichael. Wells
man. Wellshurg. John T. McMahon,
Wclsburg. ". y. Coates. WcllsbIrg;
Pat Cufty, Wellshurg, NJ. ". Glen. Beech
Bottom. Geo. {. Curtis. Wcllsburg. W..
Z. BerEundthal. Martins Ferry. Ohio, g..
W. Hoover, East Liverpool. Ohio. w. d.
Alexander Moundsville, J. VI. Dubois.
Rcllairc. Ohio. n. ". Case Steubenville,
J. s. Hilbury, East Liverpool. Ohio, I.
V. Milligan, East Liverpool, Jos. BctZ.
East Liverpool. Ohio. Alwyn Pertnta. 4.
Liverpool. Ohio. NJ. l.. Wells. Wellsbu-g,
Asa &. Neville. Wellsburg. F. z. Law
renee, Newell, 6. Z. Ashbaugh. East Liv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
SAME OLD WHINE.
Democratic part

The Democratic party is still
e6ded to its old fetch, which was
naramounted and exploited by Bryan
lEin his three. attempts on the Presi-
dency. With the same ardor the
managers OF the present
4 campaign are denouncing capitalists,
,abut they are doing their candidate no
stnore good than Bryan accomplished
: FOR his own cause, when he hunted
the Shiny actopus TO its lair" This
is especially true since it is 80 widely
tknown that Mr.. Wilson is directing
his own campaign.
The day OF the wolfer is past
Every man who conducts a business
large enough TO require more labor
Sthan his own. is, to some extent, a
Z capitalist. The owner OF small mill
I employing only half dozen helpers
Is a capitalist with just as many cares
and fully as many difficulties as the
operator of plant that employs
20 or three hired men through the
INNER is a capitalist. The barber
% employs assistants, is a capital
In nnety-nine cases out of hun
.dred, the relations between employer
! and employe are satisfactory to both.
I The employe knows that the continue
! ton Of his wage depends upon the
prosperity OF his employer. The wage
{ Garner Is. therefore, more interested
! in the maintenance Of an economic
policy that will insure continued
: prosperity for the mill in which he
works, than he Is in the reward Of
deserving Democrats" He is not
!. listening to any vague. pettifogging
, denunciations of capitalists. without
specifications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

origin and Of very pronounced DEMO
cratic procliyities and activities.
Barring one year, he has been presl-
dent OF the Federation since 1857:
and in that capacity he is reputed 20
draw a salary of $500 year-to
which all members OF the Federation,
Republican, Democratic, Socialist Ut
what-not, contribute. Yet Mr. Comp
ers, in his capacity as president Of
the Federation-for he never differ
entiates between his personal and his
official quality-claims the right 10
mount the Democratic stump. to as
sail Republican candidates for office
and TO demand that members OF the
Federation vote en- masse for Demo-
cratic candidates.
1t is to the credit Of the members
OF the Federation that the partisan
efforts OF their president have so
slight an effect. But we wonder how
long the anti-Democratlc members OF
the organization, whose number cam
not be negligible, intend TO permit
their organization to be made party
football for the benefit of their presi-
dent and for that Of the political
party which he finds it most eNpedl-
end to support. Mr.. Gompers IS paid
q salary large enough 10 warrant his
full time being given TO the American
Federation OF Labor and to its affairs.
If he does not find his days full OF
these matters, then his salary should
be. reduced.
We have heard a good deal OF late
about the hyphenates-a class which
is more easily named than described,
we imagine; and earnest efforts have
been made to destroy the hyphen IN
our political life. How long Will the
American Federation Of Labor endure
the hyphen which connects their
President with the Democratic party!
Will they destroy that hyphen or the
one which connects Mr. Gompers to
his snug salary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
PROMINENT COAL
OPERATOR DIES
j. F. JOHNSON sUCCoMBS TO ILL.,
NESS AT BElLAiRE HOME
LAST NIGHT
Rose From Ranks Of Miners to High
Position Among Mine Operators
Was 80 Degree Mason

Friends Of J. +. Johnson. of BeIlaire,
We're shocked last night BY the news
of his death at his home at ForLy.forth
street in that city al 1905 O'Clock.
Death was due 10 uremiC poisoning,
and but few people outside Of his close
associates knew Of his illness.
Mr.. Johnson, while but 46 years Of
age. was one OF the pioneer coal op-
orators In Eastern Ohio. He was prac,
tically self-made man. rising from
rhe ranks OF a coal miner in his native
State of Pennsylvania TO position
we'll up among owners OF large mining
Interests. He was president and gen
eral manager Of the Johnson Coal COM
pany, operating Tie big mine at Pipe
Creek. along The Ohio River in the
southern part of Belmont county. and
was connected with the Ilney Fork
Mines. near Smithfield, ONO. he
Johnson mine at Pipe Creek is the
largest in the Eastern Ohio Held. His
business interests in recent years nave
moi been confined alone 10 mlnlns'
Recently he lock the Belmont county
agency for the Ford automoDlle, ana
owned the controlling interest in the
"Home of The Ford" the flne garage
on Thirty-third street, Beilalre..
Inc deceased Iduhru liSl III 'toSN'
nal circles, he was thlrty-secohd
degree Mason and a. member OF Hope
Commentary No. Is knights TempIar.
He was one of the active members OF
Bellairc Lodge No. 4l9 Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks and OF the
Bplaire lodge Knights Of Pythias. IN
his political faith he was a staunch
Republican. He was once honored with
,h,. nomination 10 be mayor of Bel
lairr. and served one term as member
of the board of public service In that
city. Hundreds of acquaintences heia
him in high esteem.
Left TO mourn his death are mis-
wife and TWO children. Franklin john
son at home and Mrs. Joseph Foreman.
Of Shadyside: also five brothers, VII
liam. Of West Wheeling: George w.
of Elizabeth Pa; Robert E. of NO.
40. South Front street. this city; j.
II. and James Johnson OF West Wheel
ing.
4 few weeks ago. while going over
the farm at his former home near
Youngstown, Ohio, he contracted IVY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
APPLIES TO WILSON NOW.

1t would be interesting 10 know ct
! this time the opinion OF the Demo
cratic candidate for governor on the
force bill passed by Congress at tue
behsst Of President Wilson, by which
q wage increase was secured by a
fraction of the railroad employees or
the country Ander the guise OF al
eight hour a" day demand. 1t would
be interesting to know whether he
stands by. the same views he ex'
pressed in his paper the Hampshire
Review, IN 1914, when he condemned
"the full crew law" as a measure de-
signed to compel the railroads BY
law to employ more men. The result
of such legislation" maintained Mr..
Cornwell, would be disastrous 70
the railways should they be COMPEL
ed 10 expend this additional sum fof
unnecessary labor.
!, In the course of his frank discus
sion of the motives of the railway EN-
!, ployes MIR. Cornweil uuwittingly, but
accurately forecast the temptation
that befell Mr.. Wilson a few days ago.
Again quoting Mr.. Cornwell. note the
prophecy in his words: We under
stand fully the temptation these
labor ORGANIZATIONS are able 10 bring
to bear, the temptation of candidates
to make promises under duress where
II means votes. The railways dIe
ever without friends these days in a
legislative body, or at least WITHOUT
friends with courage 10 speak Out.
These {the main body of the people,
should speak out. They should give
candidates and members Of the legis-
lature TO understand that they must
lot be intimidated into sacrificing
their interests at the demand OF he
railway employees, for a law compel
Ing The employment OF thousands OF
men not needed, at big wages.
= The conclusion that the Democratic
candidate for governor arrived at was
!. that the attempt Of railway organi-
cations to influence candidates by i'm
piled promises of support. or by i'm
splied threats, is. TO say the leaS;,
grossly immoral and is as justly rep
2rehensible as the payment or promise
Eof payment of money. Well. that Is
EXACTLY what President Wilson sur
rendered to. Do you approve. or dis
approve OF that surrender, Mr.. Corn
: well?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

AS its name implies. the Federal re-
serve act was intended 10 provide a
system of bank reserves. The Nation
al bank. act made similar provision,
but the system adopted. in so far as
il rermitted the banks TO deposit part
of their reserves with other National
banks, has been held 10 be unsclenuhc
in prov iding for reserves which were
more apparent than real. Not only
have these reserve balances been re-
deposited, resulting in a duplication.
or pyramiding, of deposits, but as the
practice of allowing interest upon
these deposits has obtained, they must
eventually be loaned out and therefore
become available In case OF need only
in proportion as the loans could be
called in. In consequence, an unusu'
ally heavy withdrawal of reserves at
the point of original deposit meant,
oftentimes, a corresponding shrinkage
OF deposits at TWO or three otner
points, ultimately resulting In a con
traction Of loans which produced
dangerous strain upon our entire imam
cial system. Under the Federal re,
serve system, National banks must
gradual; transfer 10 the Federal re
serve banks all that portion or their
reserves not required to be Kept IN
cash in their own vaults. These re-
serve deposits may be Withdrawn only
under regulations prescribed by the
Federal Reserve Board, and subject 10
penalties. Surplus reserves, however
may be created at any time by tue re
discount of commercial paper.
Aside from the three principal pro
visions of the act, ITO furnish an elias
tic currency, 10 afford means OF
rediscounting commercial paper, to
establish a more effective supervision
Of banking in the United States,
probably none will have such far
reaching results as that contemplate
ing the collection Of checks at par
The practice Of paying indebtedness
by checks instead OF in cash or by
bank drafts has grown apace and
the expense involved in their collec'
ton and the evils which have arisen
in the attempt TO reduce this expense
have presented some of the most seri'
Gus problems that bankers and bust
ness men have attempted to solve in
recent years 1t was the evident in
tent of congress that check on a
member bank should be collectlble al
par. In putting this into effect it is
inevitable that some banks-eSpeclal
" those which have been making d
charge greatly out OF proportion 10
the value Of the service rendered.
should suffer loss of earnings and
consequently much opposition has de-
veloped together with a tendency 10
criticise the Federal Reserve board
it being overlooked that congress, not
the board. is responsible for the meas
ure. However, the circuitous routing
of checks, pyramiding Of balances
payment OF drafts against balances
representing unsolicited checks and
other undesirable features Of the
present method are so manifest that
congress will undoubtedly turn deaf
ear to all protests.
The main purpose OF the act, the es-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
crpool, Ohio. Frank swans,, East Liver.

erpool, Ohio Frank Swans9, East Liver.
pool, Ohio, Wilson F. Smith, East Liver.
pool, Ohio. j. A. Trotter, East Liverpool
Ohio. T. H. LOOMS. Steubenville. Ohio
Fl. NJ. Low, Steubenville, Ohio. Geo. H,
Weber, Steubenville. Ohio, Carl II.
Smith. Steubenville. Ohio. B. J. Jones
Stcubcnville, Ohio, J. F. Sarratt. Jr., To.
ronto, Ohio. w. H. Scott. WellsburE. w
b. Atwood. Wheeling. c. E. Hawk, Pitts.
burgh, C. B. Reeves, Wellsburg. c. +.
McGlumphy, Wellsburg, R. Humes. Fol-
lansbee. Arthur Dickson. Martins Ferry,
Ohio. w. 3. Francis, Martins Ferry,
Ohio, Edward Hite, Martins Ferry; o..
Geo. w. Cochran, Steubenville. Ohio,
James \. Lindsey, steubenvtlle, Ohio,
J. c. Fitzsimmons. Steubenville. Ohio,
Samuel n. Mcmahon. WellsburS. w. Va.
Albert SnedekeF, Wheeling. John SEee-
FRANK Roberts; wheeling. ". Ratwod'
Geo. A. Sheets, Bridgeport, John K.
Cow. Bellaire. Chas. Schad. Benwood,
Frank Mccain. Shadyside. A. S. Ander-
SON, Titonsville. S. J. Hunter, McMech.
en-. VI. j. McQuaide, Moundsville. A. c.
Jones. Yorkville. Frank Stone. Empire
Meeting to be held In Welieburg: or
October 9Th; w. G. Russell OF Wells
burg to act as temporary secretary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
|N|ST0Ok FRIEND
FOR A SQUIRREL
SERIOUS HUNTING ACCIDENT oC-
OURS NEAR SHERRARp
YESTERDAY.
william Henning of Bellaire Shot BY
Frank Bratch-1s In Local
Hospital.

William lIcnning OF l3ellaire. WAS ac
cidcntally shot while hunting yesterday
morning about o'clock. on the Beck
farm. near Sherrard. Marshall county.
by Franz Bartch of Hcllarc. .HartCn
heard rhe bushes rustline and mistuuk
Hcnning for squirrel. tienning WAS
rushed to tn" Beck homestead. whore
he was attended by DR.. J. Ii. Ferguson
at Shcrrard. He was later removed to
tho Ohio Valley General Hospital where
an examination proved that eleven shot
had penetrated his face. that his right
eye had been shot out and the remainder
Of the shot had entered his shoulder
and the region of his heart. While his
condition Is serious. ii - likely that he
will recover.
1T was an accident. pure and simple.
was the statement of fleming made To
Prosecutor n. \. Mckee. who accom-
panied 10y Court StcnoErapher Louis
Walters and Deputy Sheriff Tom Smith.
called at the hospital for the purpose
uf securing p statement from the victim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
aAANDMorHER's RICE PUDDING

l have Eormand!zcd truffleS in Paris.
And whitehall in London in spring;
| have eaten baked ham i'll Virginia,
a dish moro than fit for n king:
/ have tasted delcctahle jelly.
Rich pastry and rare marina laJ".
But nothing that ever was equal
To the rice-puddinS grandmother
made.
O! we'll I remember her Kitchen.
The bright shining tins in a row.
The blue willow ware on the dresser,
The chintZ-cushioncd rocker below.
And 10! on the newly-scuured table.
Right fresh from the oven displayed
Where she set Ii TO cool for my supper,
The ce-pudding grandmother mad".
1t was creamy and crinklcd and covered
With skin Ike brown satin on top.
And sprinkled with fat juicy TatsinS.
The pick Of Califnrnia'S crop.
Delicious and dainty and h"althful.
4 dySpeptc could pass unafrald
His plate for a generous helping
OF tho rice-pudding grandmother
M!nna Irving In Lesl!es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
DOESN'T SPEAK FOR ALL.

While Mr.. Gompers has a perfect
right to express his individual opin-
ions on political matters, he certainly
has no vested right to speak for the
individual membership OF the Am
erican Federation Of Labor That Or
gaaization, like all others OF large
membership III this country. is made
up Of men OF all political parties. It's
president. however, Samuel Gompers,
is a naturalized citizen, OF English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

your income in May 1918, we're SCI
more than your expenses while In
May, 1914, your expenses were Sc
more than your income? That is e!S-
actly the difference in our foreign
trade under Republican and Demo
cratic tariff laws. President Wilson's
administration encouraged foreign
sales to us and discouraged our sales
TO foreign countries. The records Of
his own Department Of Commerce
prove It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
Not many Of the homo hunters are
paying any attention whatever to pro.
perty that is not advertised.
AMlLITARY FUNERAL

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 60
A military funeral was conducted in
Charleston today for Private Raymond
c. O'Quinn, clerk Of K. Company. Sec.
ond West Virginia Infantry. who died
as the result Of self-inflicted wound.
The services were held in st. Johns
Episcopal church. regimental Chaplain
". T. Willis, officiating &. Captain w.
E. Eubank, Of O'Quinn's company,
commanded the firing squad which
took part in the ceremonies At the
grave. The Third Battalion acted ~
escort, under command Of Major He
Der H. Rice. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
nurHnAHH ELIOT.

BCTLER, Pa, Sept. 26.-The1 joint
synod Of the Lutheran church. for the
eastern district Of Ohio, now In session
here to-day elected the following Off
GERS:
President. Rev ]. F. C. Soller. Youngs.
town Ohio: vice president. Rev. F. IL
Meyer, Fordham church. New York: Ger.
man secretary. Rev. n. l.. Steuer, Wheel.
ing. W, Va; English secretary. Rev: L.
o. BURY. Castle Shannon. Pa: treasurer
Rev. F. W. Brecht, Chicora, Pa; and
chaplain, Rev. F.. Beiswenger, Pitts.
burgn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

The President at Baltimore urged his
hearers 20 get away from the fact that
We are in the midst Of political cam
paign. Yet Woodrow Is the most per-
niciously active of any one In the coun-
try in keeping us in mind of II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

You may laugh at teaching a boy
cooking in the public schools. but how
else will the next generation OF men
get their meals, when the Four SIS
terhoods tell Congress TO pass an eight
hour Homework Day law?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

The presumption OF President Wilson
in talking to business men has only been
equalled by the arrogance with which
ne formerly treated them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

poisoning. Soon after his return home,
Complications led TO ilremic poisoning
from which he could not recover. For
the past nine days. his condition was
critical. but only relatives and close
associates we're aware that he was
dangerously Ill.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

MIR. Wilson processes to be n re
formed lawyer" which raises the Qpes.
ton Of the desirability of determinations
in that line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

1t even begins TO look as IL that arm
or plate plant was being banded about
for votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Although the convictions Of the South
are against free trade it votes solidly
every time to promote It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Scratch a Republican Hopper and
you lay bare q political disappointment
Or q personal crouch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

The question In New York today Will
be whether reason or riot shall rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

The plague Of inrantile paralysis is
abating. but infantile government 4:
Washington is still with US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Tributary activity should he charged
against the President for the labor SIT
uation in New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Ohio is set down for 100000 majority
for Hughes. and she will deliver the
goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Samson lost his strength when he was
shorn of his hair. and now some l'clliah
has deuatured the pungent onion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

The odorlcss onion may be a great
achievement. but an eliminated Democ-
racy would be something better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
STREET BOOTS

We are showing some very
smart and attractive Nom-
ems Street Boots - Boots
that are particularly adapt
ed to go with present style
of short skirts.
Eight-inch height. Boots,
Tan, Russia Patent and
Black Kid with White, Gray
and Champagne hid Tops.
Our line of Street Boots
makes a strong appeal to
every woman that apprccl-
ates P art j C u | a r | y
w ell Dressed Fe e t =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-17

The "wilds of southern Oregon"
are wilds no longer. If populating
OF the heretofore unpeopled hills can
put them in different category Now
the tide sets toward the wild places,
away from the activity Of business
and industry. The yardstick is laid
aside, the law books are closed, and
the other implements by which the
average man makes his daily bread
are put In cold storage. In their
place comes out the fly rod and the
camp coffee pot. and for day, a
week or a month, as the outer can
steal time from business, tent is
pitched beneath the pine and the FIR.
Hundreds OF our citizens are now mix.
ing out for their annual camping trip
for period in camp every summer Is
now looked forward to by large
part Of the people.