davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
SUTHERLAND AND HITE ARE
RUNNING NECK AND NECK

Monticello school house. Smiths
garden, west end Of Adamston Hep
zlbah. Point Comfort, NorthvIcw school
house, White House. Enterprise. Gypsy.
Rosebud. Quiet Dell. Lost Creek. First
Shinnsion unromplctcl and Bridge
port depot
J., is not believed that the returns
from these districts viii materially
change the majorItlos.
AS the figures show Howard Suth-
crland will carry the county for
United States senator. Reed carries
the county boy large minority for
Congress. Robinson already has Il
majority of about 200 for governor.
Houston q Young Is far ahead in the
ounty for secretary NJ state. Morris
= ShnwkC" will be- Harrison cOunty's
choice for superintendent Of schools.
John 5. DarBt haa good lead In the
county over his competitors for audi
tor, William S Johnson will carry
the county for treasurer. Blrk 8.
Stathcrs will receive an Overwhelm.
ing majority IN the county for at
torney general James II. Stewart Is
far ahead for commissioner of agri-
culture. Lloyd D. Griffin for RherifI
will have Il majority Of about 500. VIII
Il. Morris Ia the nominee for proBsCut-
Ing attorney. Tho Legislature nomi-
noes Will be S. X. Harrison. Jr., George
" Sturm, John Moore and ROssi M.
Fisher. Ira l.. Swiger will be nomi-
mated for assessor by fine majority.
Dorsey W Cork will have n majority
Of more than 1000 for county commits
sioncr W. @. Osborne Will he the
winner over 8 s. Fnrris for congress
sional committeeman. Wallace B.
Gribble has no opposition for BtRts SEN
ator. nor has Cu,hbert A. Osborn for
county surveyor
John J. Cornwcil, conceded to be
the Democratic nominee for govern
or, carried Harrison county by n vote
nearly three times that accorded both
his competitors combined. On the
basis OF the returns compiled in this
county his vote in the county is esti-
mated at little more than 1900:
Senator French will receive about
300. and Senator HOgg about 200.
Thus the Hampshire county states
man will have plurality over his
nearest competitor OF about 1000.
or clear majority of 500 over both.
Forty-four out Of the sixty-fOur
precincts in the county show the
following vote:
sheriT-Bartlett 675. Parsons
367.
Prosecuting attorney-DavIs 327.
Findley 507 James 200
House Of elegates-Johnson l.
046. McGee S26. Patton 745. seese
795. Wilson S46.
Assessor-Righter 1.l94.
County ommisaIOner-Bur
247, Davis 3s3, Fletcher 16S, Hor-
nor 261.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Ten Days Yet Remain and Now
Is the Time to Get Busy
with Your Big Work.

The trtplO vote offer will expire Just
ten days from today and you will have
lost an opportunity TO gather lots OF
extra votes. sun. ten days Is u lot Of
time and you can get busy and get
some good business yet. This Is not
the last special OFFER that viii Be put
ON. but II will Be positively the largest.
You can get more votes under this
offer than any to come and IL you are
wise,. you will do your big work now.
To you. who have not sent In that
nomination. why hesitate!
Do Not Hesitate.
II Fulton had hssitated there would
be no great ocean greyhOunds.
II Edison had hesitated there would
Be no electric lights.
II John D. had hesltated there might
be no king Of finance. and no Standard
oil.
These men acted whom they saw an
opportunity. They became successful
man who viii b long remembered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
BULL MOOSE KEYNOTE
IS REAL ANERICAN|SM.
Party Platform PIanks Rinu
with Declarations on Vital
issues of the Day.

CHICAGO, June s-Ringlng dec
lRrationH OF Amcricanism and for
prepnrednesN. military. spiritual, eco
monte and industrial. are keynotea Of
tho Progressive national platform
completed today IN cooperation with
n" Republican convention platform
buildern. The Progressive platform
leaders hope to present their docu-
mcnt TO tho convention today or to-
morrow at the latest.
Tho "AmeriCAnism" plnnlSs, minus
direct reference TO hyphenism, do
clare In Glgorous terms for uphold
Ing American rights on land and sea,
guarding the honor and influence
or our nation" and maintenance of
the Integrity of international law"
The plRtfor malsO declares that tho
supreme duty OF civilization is 10
make peace permanent after the war
for whlc hnHtion should be prepared
In every sphere. Regarding military
preparedness tho platform declares
for "a navy restored to at least sec
ond rank In battle efficiency" a
standing army 100000 men and "a
apstem OF universal military training
"A citizen Oldiery-controlled by
the national government.
Regarding Mexico the platform as.
scrts every resource Of the govern
ment should be used to end these
conditions"
Other platform declarations are for
woman suffrage. regulation OF indus
try and Just distribution Of its re-
turns; conservation, re-esta tablishment
nP thp AmnFINan maFchant ms rfnas
natiOna Highways development "a
permanent tariff commission and a
protective tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF Phillips Sheet and Tin PIate
Company Inspect the LO-
cal Plant.

High officials Of the Phillips sheet
and Tluplatc Company inspected the
company's local plant this morning,
and left here on their special car this
afternoon for WeIrton and Stnnhen-
Vile to inspect plants Of the company
in those p.Rces. There were about
eighteen members OF the party,
which arrived hero on n special car
about II O'Clock Wednesday night.
Among those In the party were +.
T. Weir. president; D. NJ. Woir. vice
president; John c. Williams assist
ant to the president; and fifteen di-
rectors OF the company from New
York and Pittsburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
JUSTICE HUGHES
MAY BE NOMINEE

The convention was called 10 or
der after much delay and confusion.
II was just ll:22 when Chairman
Harding brought down the Eavcl His
call for order brought almost imme-
dlate response and the aisIes were
ordered cleared.
Chairman Harding asked the con
vention TO rise while Monslgnor Fran
els Kelley read prayer. The con
vcntion stood in silence US he read
the Invocation
Band is Stopped.
Chairman Harding was ready to 20
on with the next business but the
band began Rock Of Ages" when
through the first bar, however. the
band leader saw he was out OF order
and stopped.
Mr. Harding then called for the
report Of the credentials committee.
Senator Smoot. the chairman. came
upon the platform to make the report
and was greeted with applause,
Report Adopted.
The report recommending the seat
ing of 9S7 delegates was read by tho
senator with list OF tho decisions
in contested cases. II excluded two
delegates from the District OF Co
lumbIa. admitted two each from
Alaska and Hawaii
The report Of the credentials com
mittee was unanimouRly adopted
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported In favor OF max
inR the temporary organization per
mancnt. II was adopted unanimous
ly. Permanent Chairman Harding
received an ovation and thanked the
convention for the honor
The report Of the rules committee
was next but II was not ready and At
the chRirmRns requost the band
started up again while awaiting the
report.
SmOOt ReCOgnized.
He stopped the music to recognize
Senator Smoot again for supple
mental report from the credentials
committee. II proposed to give vUteg
to The ak delegates from Hawaii POr-
to Dico and the Philippines. It was
adopted without opposition.
That made the total number ul
votes in the convention 9S9 making
495 votes necessary to a nomination.
Finally the report of the rulrs
committee was ready and National
Committeeman c. b. Warren. OF
Michigan, presented IT, II was a
unanimous report
Briefly the rules Of the convention
are those of the House Of Represent
atives with certain notifications TO
adapt them to the needs OF so diife:-
ent q body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
10000 FOR ROBINSON
,,.,, ,.sse'At 10 rss rst's".sr


GRAFTON, June with com
rlete returns from n number OF the
counties In tho state and incomplete
returns from NIL other counties from
tuesdays election. Judge Ira Il. Rob
inSon, Of this city. candidate for the
nomination for governor on tho Ro-
publican ticket. IS leading over A "A.
Lilly. hlS opponent. by 10000 votes.
Returns coming In late "Wednesday
might and oarly Thursday morning.
lowered Judge HObinson's majority.
but 1t Is predicted here that tho coun-
tics which have not completed count
Ing yet Will increase Judge Robin
BOn's lead considerably.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
HEAVY FIGHTING is
YET in PROGRESS
election

For senator.
Howard sutherland. 69O
~ II White. 43l.
William +. HitC, 2T5
benjamin l.. ROscnhlOum. 1856.
Fur Congress-.
II Roy Waugh. SOS
Stuart +. Reel. 7i9.
For Governor.
~ a. Lilly. $50.
Ira H. RubiTSUn. S62.
Ton Secretary ur state.
Houston G. Young. 62Q.
NJ. II King. 500
{. II llcnninE. 3Aq.
For Auditor.
John $ pRrst. 5SG
+. /" Long. 516.
AlNa II Moore. AZ.
For Attorney General.
Birk $ Stathors. l.2OI.
T.. @ Rider. Pa.
y. 7 England. III.
John l.. Whittcn. G6.
For TrcHSmrr.
Ellis A. NoRt. 500.
Il NJ Nittlo. 40
William s. Johnson. 24S
Charles II Swearin.cn. 2gS.
C"mmi'"i0nrr 0f agriculture.
James H.. Stewart. g32.
Howard r.. Williams. 500.
superintendent nf Schools.
Morris y. Shawkcy. $50
Charles Il Murray. COS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
On the Republican Ticket While
Roosevelt Will Doubtless
Head the Other.
WANT COLONEL ON SCENE
Republican National Conven-
ton Will Make Presidential
Nomination Friday.

OYSTER BAY, y. V. June g.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will 90
70 Chicago II the Republican con-
vcntion desires me TO Address IT.
This he announced to-day In IL reply
made to the invitation he received
last night from senator William Il.
jackson, Of Maryland, asking him to
come to Chicago.
Tie colonel declared in his answer
that he hoped both the Republicans
and ProgrcSSlvcS who. II elected,
would place this nation whore II be.
longs by making II true to itself and
therefore true to all mRniUiDd." PrCs.-
ident Wilson. he said he'd rendered
Ia this people the most evil service
that can be rendered to great dc
mOCraCy."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
CLOSE WITH HITE


HUNTINGTON. June Sat | O'Clock
ThursdHy afternoon II was announced
n the Hito headquarters here that
from Tuesdays election William F.
Hite was leading In The race for the
nomination for United States senator
over Howard Sutherland by n small
majority Returns coming In Thurs
day morning boosted Hite's vote and
Indications AT present are that his ma
jority will be increased as complete
returns are secured from the southern
counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
STRONG ATTACK ON
POLICY OF WILSON

the subcommittee on resolutions by a
vote Of to 1. The fight will be car
ried before the full committee.
Those voting in favor OF the plank
were Senators Borah. Sutherland and
Fall ana Representative Madden. of
Illinois. Those voting against were
Senators WGdsworth and Lodge.
Charles Hopkins Clark. Of Hartford.
CT: former Representative Rowland,
Of Ohio. and Senator Oliver. OF Penn
sylvania.
Other plRnks touching on labor.
AmericRnism, national defense and
other questions have been adopted In
form intended TO meet Progressive
sentiment. Planks for the recall. the
Initiative and the referendum have
been rejected in the subcommittee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

CHICAGO. June s.-Aa political
leaders gathered for the second day s
session OF the Republican and Pro-
EresSlve national conventions It be-
came more and more apparent that
there would ba two tlckcp In the
field. Victor Murdock. chairman Of
the Progressive national committee,
summed up the whole situation when
he snId today:
We'll. we left the door open and
the Republicans don't seem TO be
coming In"
That was the Progressive leaders,
reply to inquiries Rs to whether there
remained any prospect for harmony
and whether there was likely to be
appointed today conference commit
tees representing both parties to re-
ceive and pass upon peace suEgcs-
tions.
Peace Talk Discounted.
Republican leaders too discounted
the success Of the peace talk, saying
that action had been delayed for so
long that majority OF the RepuhlI-
can delegates already have decided
to proceed without regard for any
third party and nominate Justice
Hughes, to whom the most support
has been gathered.
There are some among the Pro-
grcssivos and some among Roosevelt
Republicans as well who sill believe
the colonel could save the day II he
would come TO Chicago Represcn-
tative Gardner. Of Massachusetts.
who was defeated for Republican del
egate at large from Massachusetts on
a Roosevelt ticket pleaded with Pro
gresslve leaders TO bring Colonel
Roosevelt on without delay. Word
came from Oyster Bay. however. that
Roosevelt had received the telegram
from Republican National Commit
teeman Jackson, Of Maryland. sent
yesterday urging him to come here
in the interest OF harmony. While
the colonel announced It was not his
present intention to accept The invi-
tation, he would make public his re-
ply later and he did no: indicate
what Its tenor would be.
To Nominate Friday.
The Republican nomination for
president probably will be made in
the Coliseum tomorrow. but It is not
expected the convention will adjourn
before Saturday Ostensibly the scs-
sion will be prolonged to give more
deliberate consideration than Is usual
to nomination for second place. but
the real purpose. It is believed, is to
avoid adjournment before the Pro-
gresive convention has acted.
Tho Progressive convention prob
ably will not nominate before Satur-
day. There will only be few hours
OF session today and that will be de-
voted to platform making and other
routine. The delegates are confident
that on Saturday they will name as
their ticket Roosevelt and johnson.
their standard bearers OF four years
ago.
Fairbanks or Burton.
While there has been little real
discussion by Republicans OF vice
presidential possibilities and It is
recognized that geographical condi-
tIons and political expediency will
govern. considerable talk was heard
today indicating that there might be
concentration on either Former Vice
President Fairbanks, OF Indiana, or
former Senator Burton. OF Ohio.
Nothing will be settled as to the
vice presidency. however. until the
head OF the ticket has been chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
sTORK BRINGS BOT.

Announcement hRs been received
hero of the birth OF an elght-pound son
to Mr., and Mrs. c. 4. Fair at their
home in okmulgee. Okla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fair resided In this city until .
few months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting Of the local
council of the knights Of Columbus
will be held in Its hall on West Pike
street at g O'Clock tonight. There is
important business to be transacted
and a large attendance Of members is
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
SENT TO HOSPITAL.

The county lunacy board Wednesday
afternoon after examining tho mental
condition OF Mary E. Cox, colored, OF
Gypsy. ordered her taken to Sc. Mary,s
hospital for treatment few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Toward Mexico is Contained in
a Resolution Adopted by
the Sub Committee.

CHICAGO. June S.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Republican committee on
resolutions has adopted plank re-
spectinG relations with Mexico offered
by Senator Fall, Of New Mexico. which
Is a strong attack on tho adminiStra-
tion's policy. Rejection Of a plank
offered by Senator Borah probably will
result in the question being taken be-
fore the full committee.
A proposed plank declaring for
woman suffrage has been rejected by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

E.rS .f,r
ti'N"'" S"'i.' ice :, ',"N'
w N, .'".n p. II.'r. "a'.
~ -. "h'',. l"'.
h'hjhw'" J.. h,'"n"'oom. 563.
i"I : "htrrs>'
stuart A..H, -.gN'.
II. Roy waugh 500.
For GnNcrnnr.
Ira Z. Robinson. 2.l"h.
a. 4. Lilly i.'%1
For Secretary oi state.
Houston G Young. l.S5i
NJ. Il King l.l"S.
Charles II. Hcnuing, i5G.
Superintendent nj Schools.
Morris p. Shawkcy. 1876
c. r. Murray. l.i53.
For Auditor.
J s. Dars, l.90a
Z. L. Long. LAS
Alva n Moore lI31
Far Tr,asnrer
william rohnuon = 1cs
FrIis yost lbs
n W Kittio Goi
Charles n Swo,rt,ro, ..n
- ,1.orn.r Sono.I g., ~
pt-L c S,a,S".a noo
z = p,1a" -sI -,c o -''--
=, ~ ~ T,r., r.., 'S'' -,
- =, ~ ,''IS I,.,,.. ,H.u' ~.
'TI,m ~ ,m,tI' " hIL,cI'' s'", .,,
vo,,'a o",'r>',.',rr ~ s.D- w HsT',"i'"'"' ,sSn,
y%,rvs Ia,' =; :, ''yT%n ,1,,,,, I,e"t,-
"o""'u =, " 'iy,alIs: si,,.:. i'a"A'
~, ~ H S' ~.
Ip ~" i" ~ ,,, WrInn, ,'ozo'
ToT, W u. NhSN, l,loV,
E T., MG'T'"T Cs1sn, ;V%i'
L "'SS l., [lsotI' 80
WIN, F"S;euIhg :, SSg Ats"'heV'
RovI " SS.o,ber ~ 40
ToSr I r r. Ss.. Sou,Sn-, t'Se Ses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
LEWIS COUNTY

WESTON. June. S-Returns from
twenty-eight out Of twentynine pre-
cinets in Lewis county give the fol-
loving results Of Tuesdays primary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

] H. Brennan. Jr.. OF wheeling, h.
registered at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

F. N. Robinson was a visitor hero
from LumbOrpOrt Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
In the State with Robinson Ten
Thousand Ahead Of Gen.
eraI Lilly.
ROBINSON WINNER HERE
Griffin is Nominated for Sheriff
Of the County by a SAFE
Majority.

CHARLESTON, junn H-T'hr
Chnric"tnn Mail and che Prrliri~hur,.
state journal, both former Lilly
newspapers. conceded the nomination
OF Ira l.. Robinson for governor. and
declare they vii! begin m active
campaign at once for his election in
November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

GRAFTON. June S--RobinGon head
quarters At ! o'clock this afternoon
gave out the complete figures as ma
jOrI;lGs for the goyernorsh.p as based
on returns received there up 10 that
hour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
THE CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram is moro than double
the net paid circulation OF tho.
other ClRrlGSburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER

Probably showers tonight and Frida
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19

Rose Gagnon, of Argyle, spent Fri
day in town visiting with friends.
Mrs. E. L. Torgerson of Radium
was shopping visitor in the city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wittensten anc
children are enjoying an outing at
Maple Lake..
The Catholic ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Nick Schantzen, at Radiun7
Thursday, July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Dahlquist, OF
Baudette, arrived today for a visit at
the Peter Dahlquist home.
Hear Professor D. Nyvall, of Chi
cago, at the Swedish Mission church
Sunday evening, July %, at 500 p
m.
We have one or two of the Tower
Cultivators left. You can have them
on next years terms. Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co.
Simon Roadquist, physician in the
City and County hospital at St.
Paul, is visiting his parents who re-
side in town of Vega.
Thomas McGlynn and Jacob Ho-
yum, of town of Parker, were in the
city Monday attending a ditch meet
ing at the court house.
Walter Hill, of Hallock, the man
who farms on the largest scale in
Minnesota passed thru this city Mon
day enroute to Crookston.
Special sale for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 20, Fl and %, on
all hats, Your choice, $3.50 to $3.50
lat IA: Dahlquist Millinery.
Miss Glynn Sinclair left Friday for
a visit with friends at Grafton, N.
D: Miss Sinclair taught in the Graf
ton public schools the year before
last. ,y :z:... @-~
Eugene eastman, who has been
employed at the Dahlquist farm
.norssl tpfSsatshe city, left. Friday
|aVe ing foK "a visit with his parents
Fat Roseau.8 ..
|" r. S. Broke, assistant in the Thief
River Falls postofice and H. NJ
Hicks, a prominent business man of
the same city, were business visitors
in the city Monday. Both gentlemen
own property in the eastern part OF
the county and came here to have
taxes on their holdings equalized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Boost the Chautauqua wherever
you go.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson re-
turned from Minneapolis and Fair
haven.
Quite number of Warren people
attended the fair at Crookston last
week.
Closing out sale of summer hats
this week. Your choice $3.50 to $1.OO
Mrs. o. N. Nelson.
And. J. johnson and son Cant re-
turned this morning from an extend
ed visit in Illinois.
Rev. o. J. Lundell, of Thief River
Falls, spent Monday. visiting former
parishioners of this city.
Miss Clara Bake of Crookston
>spent Sunday visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hans Bake, Of this city.
Miss Anna Staska returned. Friday
from a visit with friends in several
of the large cities on the Pacific
coast. 81. .: s.. !: Is {. >:* r
Mrs. G. Eckblad and daughter, Es-
Their, returned Tuesday from Litch-
field, where they have visited rela-
tives for several weeks. s. = ~ "s: :
Miss. Evelyn Grindeland is enjoying
visit from the Misses Lucille and
MyrhendefsoH, i'll !,
who arrived on Monday. %..z: !. 5s: !: !:
Special sale for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 20, Fl and 22, on
all hats. Your choice, $3.50 to $3.50
at L. A. Dahlquist Millinery.
Miss Dorthy Foker, of Alexandria,
arrived Friday for a. visit at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Swanson of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Notice of the Annual Meeting of til

Notice of the Annual Meeting of the
North Star College Association.
Notice is hereby given that the
members of the North Star College
Association will hold their annual
meeting in the basement of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Warren,
Minnesota, on Monday evening, July
81, 1916, at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of electing trustees and trans
acting such other business as may
come before this meeting.
The Articles Of Incorporation of
said North Star College provides
that: "Any person who is a mem
Der in good standing Of some Luth-
eran congregation served by a Pas
tor of the Swedish Luthern Angus
tana, Synod may become a member
Of this association upon the pay
ment of membership fee of $500
per year." e..
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
18th day Of July, 1916 =
= JOHN P. MATTSON,
Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-19
Card of Thanks

We: extend our most hearty thanks
ito the friends and neighbors for the
many kindnesses shown us during the
recent illness and death of our dear
father, also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Especially do we wish to
thank, Doctors Bratrud and Borreson
andv AIRS. Green. for their thoughtful
kindness, also the Boxville Farmers
Club and Masons for their interest
and beautiful flowers. .- -.
'' NJ. W. Munger and family
Miss Ethel Munger q.