davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
NEWLY THREATENED CRISIS
BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA
Is Being Watched by Diplomatic OFF,
ciaIs at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Close watch
is being maintained by diplomatic Of
fcials here over the newly threatened
crisis between Japan and China grow
ing out of the recent clash Of the two
nations troops at Cheng Chiatun.
Considerable fear is felt that the rights
of the United States in China may be
affected in view OF conf dental reports
that Japan has made other demands
than those published yesterday in des-
patches from Pekin, and that the Sc
cret negotiations threaten Chinese rule
throughout inner Mongolia.
An extension to inner Mongolia of
the authority gained by Japan in
South Manchuria by the treaty OF May
8, 1915, involving supervision by Japan
of foreign loans and special privileges
for japanese resident citizens might
impair seriously the open door policy
and the integrity of China. it is point
ed OUT here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
DESTROYERS IN ENGAGEMENT
WITH A SUBMARINE.
Witnessed by Crew of a Ship Outside
Stockholm.

Copenhagen, via London, Sept. 8,
1922 y. m.-The captain of an incom-
ing ship reports that he saw outside
Stocknalm Skaergard yesterday four
German destroyers in an enga cement
with a large submarine. Suddenly the
Germans fed southwark ard fifteen
minutes later returned with four tor
pedo boats. but no submarine was then
visible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED BY
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Minister of Finance Wants Sy347 ,00o,-
ooo francs For Next Quarter.

Paris, Sept 5. 500 p. nn.-Alexandre
s. Ribot, the French minister of fl
nance. will ask the chamber of depu-
ties for the last quarter of 1916
amounting to s,347,00o,000 francs, or
about 5O0,0000oO more francs than
was asked for the present quarter
The total asked by the French gov
amount to $1,000, 900, 900 francs round
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
Bryan Finishes chautauqua Work.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept, 5.-Wiiliam J.
Bryan today completed his seasons
work on the Chautauqua platform and
will leave this evening for two
weeks vacation, after which he will
devote his time to, the campaign in
the interests of President Wilson un-
ded the direction of the democratic
national COMMITTEES.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
Kins Constantine is Wen.

London Sept 5. 1890 p. m-Reuter's
Athens t6ffesp spondent says that ac-
cordi,Ag to an official bulletin King
Constantine has completely recovered
his health. but that the premier, in
informing a Venelist deputation today
that the king was still unable to see
them, gave as the reason the state Of
His Majesty's health.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
GREEK REGERVIsTS NOT
ALLOWED TO LEAVE,
Five Hundred Were Prevented En-
barking for New York.

Athens. Greece, Sept. 3, noon, via
car@ed 199 Greek 9 ncgerTs hdre9 a 6f t6d 6l9
having places of residence in the Unit
ed States, were not permitted to en-
bark today for New York owing to
the possibility Of their being called out
in the new mobilization Of the Greek
army. The men made a demonstration
in front of the office of the prime min
lister and were dispersed by the police
without any untoward incident. Steam
ers scheduled to sail from Greek ports
for New York have postponed their
deD3rtIre
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Condensed kilograms

The rabies epidemic is spreading
eastward in Utah.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Democratic leaders in Congress are
planning to adjourn the present ses-
sion Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
JURY DISAGREED IN
DOMINION GRAFT CASE.
Fraud Was Charged in the Erection of
Parliament Buildings.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 5.-The jury
in the case of Sir Redmond Robin,
former premier of this province, and
two members of his cabinet, John R.
ColdweH minister of deucation, and ].
H. Howden, attorney general, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the prov
ince in the erection Of parliament
buildings here, reported to Judge
Prendergast at 4 o'clock this afternoon
that they were unable to agroe. The
jury was Immediately dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

The American Industrial Commis-
sion to France arrived at Bordeaux.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
HUGHES TAKES RAP AT
TIE ADAMSON LAW
Condemned "Legic!esion in Advance of
InVestieation."

Lexington, KY Sept. 5.-Charles f.
Hughes addressing an audience that
filed the auditorium here today, con-
denned Legislation in advance of in
vestigation" and declared that the
United States had gone very far to-
ward the day whcn we shall have ac-
ton under pressure, instead Of in con-
sideraticn OF the facts"
Mr. Hughes declaration was loudlv
appleuded. The nominee did not re-
fer by name TO the Adamson law. but
his remarks were interpreted by many
in the audience a applying to il.
Thousands Of persons who sought
entrance to the auditorium were turn
ed away Mr.. Hughes addressed at
an overflow meeting in the park out
side.
Mr.. Hughes left here for Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
Mouenen+s Of Steamships.

Kirkwal. Sept 5.-Arrived: Steam
er Stockholm, New York. Sailed: End,
steamer Bergensfjord (from Bergen), /,
New York.
New York, Sept s. Arrived:
Steamers Giuseppe Verdi, Genoa;
Genoa; America, Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

1t was announced that the New
York School of Dental Hygiene had
become allied with the new Columbia
School of Dentistry and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
,abIed Paragraphs
Rumanians Capture Two Towns.

London, Sept. g, $50 a. m.-Tho Ru-
man!ans have captured Orzova and
Herkulesfuerdoe, IN Transy1vania, ac-
cording to Vienna advices to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

About 100000 Austrians have been
killed, captured and wounded in en-
gagements with the Italians since the
Austro Italian declaration of war IS
months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

DR.. Earl C. Peck first assistant
resident physician at the municipal
hospital in Philadelphia, who had ate
tended hundreds Of children stricken
with infanti1e paralysis, died yester-
day from the same disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

The new Uruguay Cabinet was
formed. DR.. Baltaser Brun was ap
pointed Foreign Minister, Julio Muro
Minister of the Interior and Martin
Martinez, Finance Minister
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06
NeutraIitv procIamation sianed.

washington, Sept. 5. President
Wilson today signed a proclamation
of neutrality of the United States in
the state OF war between Italy and
Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Because of the prevalence of infan-
tile paralysis here, the Cornel-Ober-
lin football game, scheduled for Sep
tember 80, has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Twenty five Mexican soldiers and II
passengers were killed Thursday when
a ConstitutionaIist train was wrecked
by bandits claiming allegiance to
CarrerO Torres.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Because of reports that there is
Asiatic cholera in Vera Cruz, Mexico,
46 passengers on the Ward liner
Monterey who boarded the vessel at
that port were sent to quarantine on
Hoffman Island on their arrival in
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

President Wilson will speak at the
National Women Suffrage Association
convention at Atlantic City, Friday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

The American steamer Maryland.
which went ashore in the Strait of
Canso, f1oated under her own power
and resumed her voyage from Mon
treaI to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

An increase of 100000 in the num-
Der of horses in New York state in the
last five years is shown in figures
made public by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

- Three Ia5orers were drowned at
Herlzimer, n. Y, when a boat which
they were using in repairing a bridge
tipped over.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Sammy Smith, famous some years
ago as a lightweight pugilist, is dying
in a Philadelphia hospital, suffering
from an incurable malady.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

A Portuguese seaman was killed
and another badly injured when they
fell into the hold of the Brazilian
schooner Para at South Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Henry G. Denver arrived at Boston
from San Francisco, having walked
the distance in 83 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Charles 6. Mott, indicted Syracuse,
n. Y, official, arrested by Argentine
detectives after a long chase, will sail
Thursday aboard the liner Nestris.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Richard Kerens of ST. Louis, former
Ambassador to Austria, died at the
home of his daughter in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Appointment of a naval board Of
inquiry to investigate the wrecking of
the United States cruiser Memphis at
Santo Domingo was announced at the
Navy Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

To aid in the election of President
Wilson the woodrow Wilson Adver-
tisers League has been 70 rmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Examinations of the submarine GA
at the New York navy yard will be
made following a series of tests at
sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

A bolt of lightning struck a base
ball diamond at the state mobilization
camp at Jackson, Mass. Corporal
Charles Davis, who was pitching, was
stunned and unconscious for half an
hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Eighteen persons were injured Sun
day in automobile and motorcycle ac-
cidents in New York and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Robert Vandorsen, IA, is in the City
Hospital at Newark, \. T., suffering
from a gunshot wound inflicted acci-
dentaIly by Ray Appel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

From April /, 1915 to March 81,
1916, the British Government spent
5000, 900 on jam for the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Policeman Kuntze of Brooklyn, was
seriously injured when he was thrown
from his seat on the front platform
of a Southern Boulevard trolley car
near Elsmere Place. the Bronx.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Robert Spears, of Australia, defeat
ed Frank Kramer in two straight
heats of one mile match race at the
n. J., bicycle track.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Shippers throughout the country
may expect a car shortage for few
days on account Of the recent threat
ened tie-up of transportation sched-
uled for yesterday, according to rail-
road officials
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

One man was killed and several eth
ers were injured in q riot which oc-
CURED on a New York Central train
passing through Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

The United Spanish War Veterans
opened their thirteenth annual en-
at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Fourteen cases of ;nfantiIe paralysis
We're reported to the state board of
health yesterday which brought the
total in Connecticut up to 512.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

The fourteenth biennial convention
of the First Catholic SIovak Union of
the United States of America began
officially in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

Professor Siehert, who was killed
Monday in an aerial action on the
western front, according to a despatch
from Berlin, was exchange professor
of German at Yale in 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

The Mountain View school was open.
ed last evening to the members Of tle
different districts who congrogated for
their annual watch party.
During the evening an enjoyable pro
gramme was given by the following;
Miss Bertha Clark, whistling solo; Miss
Mary Wilson, piano solo; Mr.. Michel.
son, piano solo; William Calder, Scotch
solos; Or. j. W. Turner, solo; Carl
Beckett. solo; and quartette solo by
Roy Ferguson, Bynon Ferguson and +.
Carlton.
Miss vesta Gardner and Miss Berniee
Clark were the accompanies.
Mrs. Henry X. Merwin entertained
with charming five hundred party at
her home on Thursday evening.
The rooms were gaily decorated in
Christmas colors and Foliage, Oregon
grape and ground tine forming the az.
traetive setting for the players.
Guests were asked 10 make up fom
tables Of the game, with card fsvors
being awarded TO Mrs, L. S, Page and
Herbert stiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

the European crowned heads. skov.
gard is Introducing to the United
states o number of Scandinavian com
positions and these promise to be espcc.
tally interesting from the fact that
very little is known of Scandinavian
music and that on this occasion they
will be played by a Scandinavian,
Skovgaard was personally acquainted
with Edward Grieg, Norway's greatest
composer, and has played most Of his
compositions with the composer him.
self.
The pianist of the company is Alice
McClung, one of the most powerful of
women pianists. She has won an en-
yiable reputation as an Interpreter of
the List compositions.
Among the opera numbers given by
the company are scenes from ola
Bohemc', "Tales of Hoffman, !"
"Madam Butterfly" and the com.
pany also gives rendition of the
famous sextette from the opera
" lucia. -
The price of the tickets will be
popular and range from 80 cents to
sl00 and will be on sale soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
PERSONALS
j. X y X X y X *** X X ***


John Mckinney, Of Turner, is in the
city.
o. F. Hoff went to Portland this
morning,
I. W. Lewis is spending the day in
Portland.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis is visiting in
Brownville.
Gus A. Taw is spending the day in
Portland with friends.
William p Higgins is among those
spending the day in Portland.
l.. L. Tabor was in Portland ycstcr.
day, registered at the Nortonia.
Judge Hewitt, Of Albany, was greet.
ing friends in the city this morning.
Miss Blanche White is visiting for a
few days in Portland with friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA

A brilliant grand opera concert
with six international celebrities on
the program is booked at the Grand
Opera House for January 10. The
New York Metropolitan Company is
touring these parts on its way home
from the Panama Pacific Exposition.
San Francisco, where it closed one of
the grandest opera seasons ever known
in this country.
The soprano of the company is Flor.
ence Hawkins, an American well known
to New York, Boston and Chicago
opera goers. She scored triumph
last season with "Madam Butterfly, -
Miss Hawkins charming personality
has combined most favorably with her
wonderful voice to make her one Of the
prime favorites of the New York
Metropolitan Company.
Clara Freuller, the Swiss mezzo so.
prano, possesses wonderfully clear
and brilliant voice. Miss Freuler
creates a sensation where ever she sings
and particularly dear has she become
to her audiences by her Interpretation
Of the Swiss folk songs the rendition
Of which has won triumphs for her.
Molly Byerly Wilson, is the possessor
Of one Of the most remarkable contral.
to voices. II might be said that Miss
Wilson has many voices, so varied are
her accomplishments. She is equally
at ease in the exquisite Mozart music
as in the passionate and dramatic
Aida and Delilah, or the goddess.like
Brunnhilde, while her Interpretation
Of German Lieder is artistic in the ex.
treme. Miss Wilson will sing her
dramatic arias in the original operate
costume.
Francis W. Cowles' rendition Of the
Prologue to 'Pagliacci" and many
other difficult operate arias has won
for him the distinction of possessing
one Of the most remarkable baritone
voices ON the operate stage today. Mr..
Cowles' dramatic impersonations ren.
der him one Of the most deft aud facile
of actors
Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, is
well known in this country, having
made several tours in the past eleven
years. He was a pupil Of Joseph
Joachim and has played before most Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Margaret Mason Write,
Gotham Fads and Fa

combs of jet, the exclr
ment of the blond beau
contrast, the lovely ha
combs for her of the
Vieing with the combs
ers bloom on many a h,
tiny rosebuds eneircle
high knots of curls di
of the head in Victor
single perfect rose cai
ringlets dangling in frc
car in another revised
and garlands OF mixed
the temples which erst,
Classic or Castle, Gas
bound. Chaste chaplet
natural green or gold o
ting embellishments o
parted in the middle is,
now so much in vogue.
cisco Fair, witl its q
town, undoubtedly CAV
pcnchant for Chinese pi
million tinted or jade oi
tie like the fretish pa
many OF the hard littl,
on the napes of t
They are quite murder
tAey jut out their lol
points at all precariou
in a class as a killing t
with the iewclled dagg
loves to thrust through
hair. But then, it is
hair adornments shoul,
raising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

c. L. Sperling was in
tcrday, returning ON tn
Electric.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Sai
Portland yesterday, regi
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
spending New Years W
Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Eckei
istered yesterday at the
tel, Portland.
Joseph Haines is spcndi
Portland with his parents,
l.. VI. Haines.
j. Z. Scott and family
New Years day in the c
home of +. l.. Scott.
Miss Hazel Scott atte
Years eve party at the
ID. Needham. Rosedale.
/. NJ. Mckinney and W.
were registered yesterday
nelius hotel, Portland,
Miss Grace Fawk is vi
in Spokane this week a
spend several weeks in /,
Mrs. Il. l.. Scott, who ha
ing the holidays with her
for her home in Tacoma
Miss Edith Bynon ret
Portland last evening afte
visit with her grandmoth,
Mitchell.
Mrs. John Van Bellen
returned last evening tC
after n week IS visit at til
IL. Higgins.
Miss Jessie Hunt, recei
Stockton store, win leav
Mill City. She will tea
district No. l06.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

New York, Jan. 1.-The new combs
are enough 10 GO TO anyoody's head, so
gorgeous and effective are they.
One Shop is offering barbaric
model dubbed Mandarin and in the
forms o. crescents, pagodas and other
oriental symbols they are claborately
carved and set with semiprecious
stones in vivid hues. These combs are
either two, three or four pronged and
fit into the new high eoitfure most ar
tistically.
Other striking combs of brilliants
set in silverite, a metal which is sworn
not to tarnish, set off midnight or rud-
dy tresses to great advantage, Lucky
the maid who has fallen heir to an old
Spanish comb for ler hair It's an
heirloom TO be enthusiastic about, with
its spreading fan back of tortoise shell,
mellow toned and exquistely hand
carved. The combination of such a
comb, thrust at an angle into high
knot OF dusky hair is irresistible. Then
there are the glistening, high backed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
BY Msrg aTet Mason.

by MdIB dItt MdSOn.
Written for the United Press.)
Stuck in her hair, milady fair
A stunning comb elects to wear;
1t ei IS her such killing air
That all who see, with envy stare,
Then haste to copy all they dare,
Till every head a comb doth bear,
Quite Ia rooster, l declare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet who
have heeu the guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
Hnoh Williamson, in Portland, have re.
turned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Leon Culbertson Is in Portland as
the holiday guest Of Kenneth Smith,
son Of Dr. and Mrs. y, f. Smith, form.
crly Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Among the delightful partys last
evening was the artistically appointed
dinner presided over by Mr.. and Mrs
William II, Dancy.
The table was effectively adorned
with holly aud CHEEKY holiday foliage
with covers for eight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
AUCTION

j The undersigned will sell at public
auction. Thursday, March 80. 1916, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock on his farm in the
town of Sumpter, Sank county, Z miles
south of Baraboo, miles north of Prai-
RE du Sac, and Z miles west of Merri-
mack, sll kinds of farm machinery and
live stock, grain and household goods
as follows: One IA yr. old horse, l, 200
lbs; yr. old mare, 1900 lbs; II yr.
old mare 1850 lbs.; yr. old horse. 1850
lbs; 6 yr. cid mare, 1850 lbs, one
Is year old mare, 100 lbs. High
grade Jersey cattle: 10 cows, fresh.
fresh last December; 9 heifers, one
to two years old; yearling heifers; 8
heifer calves; registered Jersey bull, 6
years old; Jersey bull, yr. old; Is
brood sows; Duroc Jersey boar, l yr
old; 81 fall pigs; about so Plymouth
Rock hens;8 turkeys;1 omalley ensiiage
cutter, Is in. with blower, used years;
Deering corn binder, used years;
drill; international side-delivery rake;
mower, disc, corn planter; spring trip
corn cultivators; harrows; Deere gang
pillow; Deere sulky pillow 16 in one
16 in. walking pillow; two IA inch
walking plows; two good basket hay
racks, 8x16; 81 in. truck wagon; truck
wagon; lumber wagon ;one heavy truck
Ia #. wagon box; two hog racks; ma
nure spreader; two wood racks; two bob
sleds, surry; buggy; cement mixer; fan
ming mill with Dagger; log chains, 45
gallon slop cooker, grindstone, slop
cart, tank heater; sets work harness
SEES: garden and carpenter tools; 45 gal
ION gasoline tank; single harness; Lon
den cable litter carrier with 100 #.
cable; stone boat; corn shelter; about
600 bu. oats; 10 ton hay;quantity of oat
straw in barn: 20 ton corn silage; 8 bu.
seed corn; bu. buckwheat; 6 doz. seed
corn hangers. 4 doz. grain sacks; 5000
cedar shingles; quality oak lumber.
about 20 gallons linseed oil; household
furniture and dishes; canned fruits, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale-All sums under ten
dollars, cash; above ten dollars, 6 mos.
time at 6 per cent interest, on bank
able notes.
Hot lunch at noon.
Ernest Haskin, proprietor
Tarnutzer & Doll, auctioneers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
Carr Valley

A serious accident happened t
Andrew Coz Saturday evening when
his horse became frightened and ran
away throwing him up against tele-
hone pole. He was badly bruised about
the head.
Miss Mary Bodendein spent Wednes-
day at the Andrew Bodendein home at
Lmeridge.
A few of the young folks
this vicinity attended the ST. Patrick
dance at IrontOn Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Schluter of Limeridge
spent Friday at the Peter Vosen home.
The revival meetings which have been
held in the upper Carr Valley CHI urch
for the past two weeks was we'll attend
ed.
Miss Catherine Verhultz who has
been spending the past two weeks with
her brother, John Verhultz and family
returned to her home at Sheboygan
Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-23
La Vale.

Mrs. Caroline Riddlestine of MaUston
and Mrs. w. Mihlbauer of Wone voc
visited Mrs. Ina Milbauer last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
children returned to their home at Cor
liss Thursday, after visiting relatives
here and in the country.
Miss Elsie Thorton was in Reedsburg
a couple of days last week and attended
the o. E. S. banquet in the evening.
l. Harrison of MINI eapolis was cal
ling on relatives here last week.
Miss Patience Wilkinson has been in
the country for a few days at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. j. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Buss returned Sun
day night from few days visit with
her parents at Raraboo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson March IL.
F. A. Cooper and wife of Merrimack
called on friends here recently.
Mrs. George Webey of Reedsburg
and Miss Lee of Baraboo spent last
Thursday in town.
Tom Briggs and Will Schultz are
recent purchasers of autos.
Mrs. J. Ellsesar of Reedsburg Wis.,
tied her daughter one day last week.
Mrs. J. O'Brien of Reedsburg spent
last Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. j.
Gallagher.
Mrs. j. Hagerty and daughter visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. borrow
at Reedsburg part of last week.
Until further notice the library will
be open from 3 to and from Z to 9p.
n. on Tuesdays and on Saturdays 2 to
5 o. m. 1t has been decided to have a
dinner on election day for the benefit of
the library.
Miss Julia C. Stockett of the library
commission at Madison inspected the
library Monday.
1t is easy to take books from the
library. Merely sign an application
blank and receive borrowers card.
The library extends cordial invitation
to you to make use of it.