davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS MAY HAVE
VACUUM STREET CLEANER

Indianapolis. Feb. indianapolis
streets may be swept with a vacuum
cleaner Then the man can go to the
front and let the women do the work.
A vacuum street sweeper has been In
vented by r. w. Furnas, OF this city.
The sweepers are driven by motors
and work rapidly. Furnas will give
the machine a drastic test for the ben
eft of the boards Of public works, and
If its proves satisfactory 1t is prob
able a contract will be given him.
In previous test the sweeper took
al the dust off the pavement in front
of the City Hall until there wasn't
enough for a fan to stir up. The In
ventor says it is more sanitary and
more economical than anything the
city has ever tried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Today's Beauty Help

YOU can keep your hair at its very
best by washing it with teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water, afterward rinslng thoroughly
with clear water one finds that the
hair dries quickly ana evenly. is un-
streaked, bright soft and very fluffy;
So fluffy. h fact that it looks more
abundant than II is, and SO soft that
arranging it becomes pleasure. This
simple inexpensive shampoo cieanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean,
wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita
ton will disappear. and the hair will
be brighter and ulossier than ever he
fore.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
ARRESTED AT PRISON GATE.
Convict Caught Twice At Ieayen-
worth, Kan. As He Finished Terms.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb IL
George Roberts. alias Pete Miller. alias
Frank Hardy, has had trouble pass
ing the gate" at the Federal peniten-
tiary. He was brought here the first
time to serve a three-year term on the
charge Of robbing a postoffice in Ne
braska.
When about to pass out at the end
of his term he was arrested and taken
to Iowa on the charge of robbing a
postoffice In that State. He pleaded
guilty promptly and received another
sentence of one year, which he fin
ished recently.
Roberts was bidding his comrades
farewell at the gate when Deputy
United States Marshall j. NJ. Meyers
arrested him again. He is now held
awaiting the coming CT Government
officials to take him away for another
trial on the charge OF robbing the
postoffice at Pine Bluff. He is only
twCnty-SeVen years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
BOY DROWNED NEAR BASIC.
Fourteen Ycad-Old William Higgs
Falls In Lake While Fishing.

Stanton, Va, FEB. l4.-WlIIie
Higgs. a twelve year-old boy, was
drowned in a lake north of Basic
City Saturday afternoon while fish
ing.
No one was present when the fa-
tality occurred but the boy was sup
posed to have lost his balance and
fallen into the lake at a point where
the water was beyond his depth. Late
in the afternoon, after all efforts 20
locate the body had failed, the lake
was drained of the water and the
body of the boy was then found by
Clifford Long. of stanton. who aided
in the search.
Higgs' father Is dead. but the boys
mother is living He lived in Basic
with an uncle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Best Dresssc,l Panper Is Dead.

Brazil, Ind, Feb. l4.--Ahe Bigger
staff is dead and the poor farm has lost
its quaintest character. Abe, earlier
in life. had plenty OF money and he
cultivated the knack OF being good
dresser. Even after coming 10 the
poor farm he always kept his clothes
neatly pressed and free from dirt and
dust
He had charge Of the barns at the
farm and so neat hat HAT after
the other men had finished sweep ng
and cleaning up the place. he would
du. I off the rafters with an old rag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
TOBACCO PRICES HIGHER.
$50, 900 Pounds Received In Lynch
burg Last Week.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 1.-THE sales
OF dark. looseleaf tobacco here last
week aggregated S39, 100 pounds, the
breaks being nearly 100000 pounds
smaller than the preceding week. The
total for the season is S,190.700
pounds
The offerings have been in fine de-
mand good and fine grades being &C
lively sought after and the prices were
satisfactory to the planters The
prices improved during the week
The quotations were $3.50 to $3.50
for Tugs; 81 to sl4.50 for leaf: $40 to
s14.5o for shipping. and SIS TO S25
for wrappers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
SAVES RARE OLD VIOLIN.
Girl Digs Relic From a Trunk AZ the
Homo Burns

Tacoma, Feb, IA rare old violin
valued at $500 and owned by Miss
Marian Reecher, OF PuyalIup, was all
that was saved when the little house
adjoining the home of John S. Ellie
good on South Hill burned to the
ground. AS Miss Beecher opened the
door TO enter her room she was met
by cloud Of smoke. Her first thought
was o. the old violin stored In a small
iron trunk which had been given to
her by her father, and which was
priced as an heirloom of the family.
Rushing into the smoke she grabbed
the trunk, but found il was too heavy
10 drag out. She lifted the lid, how
ever, lifted out the violin and carried
it TO safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
TO MEET AT OLD POINT.


Lynchburg. Va, Feb 14.--Old Point
will be the next place OF meeting Of
the Virginia Bankefs' Association,
which will be held some time in June.
the exact date to be decided later
The place of meeting was decided at
a meeting OF the executive committee
of the association, which was held at
the Piedmont Club.
Members OF the State association
were the guests of the LynChburg
Bankers Association Saturday night
at the Academy of Music, and later
at a banquet at the Piedmont Club.
Prior to the banquet an executive
session of the committee was held. and
it was decided TO hold the next an
nual meeting at Old Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

Light tan serge is used for this
.nodish suit, cut with a skirt side plait-
ed over the hips and a tiared coat. y
detachable collar of white faille silk
and brown bali buttons arc the only
trimmings, while the white satin sailor
takes a fruity band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
Polish Potatoes Nfnhillzed.

Warsaw, Feb. 1.-THE Civil Coy
crror OF Poland has forbidden the
Poles TO buy. sell ar TRANSPORT po-
tatoes They can only Re disposed OF
To the administration at a fixed price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15

sheer fabric. So the new net sleeves
That have cuffs OF fur are very attrac-
tive One Of these sleeves is very
long and fares SO that it IL wide at the
wrist. There 1t is finished in a wide
band OF fur
Gaberdine is again a leading fabric
It proved it's durability rs we'll as its
style last winter and the preceding
summer. and II has every reason TO re
main In favor. ANNA MAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-15
[lSS-NASQN WEOD!NG
Event Of TO-DAY
|DnlAr and Prominent NoUuE People
|Msfi Plight Their Iv"th al rts~i
Frcssyferian Chureh---tI:aer
social AsNeat~.


A. q proni'leH. if' r.4>' t*.
bHa. aEd son %rs sou. DE
/. % Virginia ant S'..t
Mrs frank Palmer 1#. ."i
Miss Shartal'' @f H''.
alster IS dame '.',
dessraaids Wiz "e "'
ca h err 49,.
~ VII IN
iisau1s hn3 .t
ara.
ahe pt f...'.. ~ ea.a~.
49, 8 - - -.---..-...--- I'm
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sa. -,.. .-,...5-a Issfrott.
- ~ ..-. -. N.Haaras
-, -, .........-, In ,ra fam.
IL an hr.4. r. a.c,..#a VIII fol-
~. rar.,g.~. s.at.- =a tHr even
a. afesaa AND his br.ae ~it, leave
...,thaff# ..se54ag -r.f
a M Arr ,tnh.
sssxes Fr7Ee sua Hull Brown. gee
4 xtuderts ~ l1s,. Sew England Con.
xaturs and En.e e.H tAe asa - 1'~a%
will civa -f eutt..a,f uuoat 1'
Az t}u1 c~ s5,"n7 fllis after
BIZ Al 90 oei.Ct Hh.y aEHl present
|eAdsng al 'renHEsa# '.aa@h >ffi'"
Fh musaeai eetsnS .F IitfhaF'
sass
rhis promises - Hf a'se 'h'
arestine aHa'E- rs t'.r season.
be serred -. @...' .as '" ''
fErafn - Hi7' t..s<ti'-.
her ASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

meeting at ESQ. Outdoor service At
730 and evening service at 7.45. ANY
who wish to attend these services Will
be cordially welcomed.
The date for the annual EcnerWa
Pop concert to be given by the Law.
renee High school Athletic Association
has been settled and Jan. 20 was the
choice. Different committees in charge
of the concert are busily engaged IN
arranging the work and a feature OF
the evening Is the two-act comedy
"Mr. Bob" rehearsals for which are
now being held. All engaged In the
success of this annual event are anx-
ious to make this concert the best ever
held in connection with the school.
Members of the G. F. Club were en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Knowlton on VIM
chester street. The afternoon was very
pleasantly passed in playing whist
and refreshments were served by the
hostess. This is the second meeting of
the G. +. Club, this being organized
only recently and both meetings have
been very pleasant gatherings. Meet
ings are held every week.
Advertised letters: Miss Alma X.
Sheldon, Mrs. Minerva Stephens. D. HI
Campbell, Edward w. Gray, Charlie
LeBreton, Isaac Sklar. Fred w.
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
MADISON

A movement has been started among
the pupils Of the Madison High school
for the formation of a school band.
The pupils are being aided by Prof.
E. E. Towne instructor of music in
the schools and who is a band leader
of years experience. Much enthusi-
asm is being manifested among the
pupils in regard to the scheme.
Moses j. Haines returned Thursday
from a weeks hunting trip in the
Moxie region with a good sized deer.
Miss Feralyn Briggs left town
Thursday for Phillips, where she will
pass a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Clark who have
been the guests of their daughter in
Wilton FOR the past six weeks, have
returned to their home in this place.
George A. Herrick is assisting as
clerk in the Madison post office for a
few weeks. Mr. Herrick formerly
filled the position of postmaster here
for a number of years
The annual meeting of the Somerset
County Veterans Association and La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
STATE OR MUN|C-
IPAL REGULATION
FOR THE employees
of Public Utilities Discussed in
Report Presented to National
Municipal League Convention
Friday at Springfield, Mass.

| Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2i.-State OF
municipal regulation of wages, hours
and conditions of employment of pub
lie utility employees, was discussed IN
a report presented today to the Ma
| tional Municipal League convention by
Delos F. Wilcox. chairman of the COM
Inlttee on franchises, who was for sew
eral years chief of the Bureau of Fran
chises of the New York State Public
Service Commission for the first dis
trict.
The interest of the public in the con-
tinuity of operation of public utilities
is sufficient, says the report, to war
rant the employment of legal measures
to prevent strikes, especially on street
railway and telephone systems, but the
committee recognizes that the right to
strike cannot be taken away from such
emplC yees. until the public in some
way guarantees that the employees
interests as to wages, hours of labor
and conditions Of work will be con-
served.
Discussing the right of corporations
to earn fair return, the committee
points out that in most cases public
utility services are worth more than
| the consumers have to pay for them
and that the public might we'll afford
to pay higher rates, if revenues at ex-
listing rates were insufficient to afford
the employee a living wage and the
corporation a living income.
The committee was in favor Of in
sorting certain general clauses in fran
chiSe grants, not determining specific
schedules of wages and hours, but es-
tablishing a definite method for the
settlement of labor disputes as they
may arise.
The report continues:
THE committee does not favor the
principle of fixing wages and hours of
labor in specific cases by legislative
act without investigation. Legislation,
like franchise contracts, should con-
Germ itself primarily with the estab-
lishment Of general principles and the
creation of means for the amicable
settlement of specific disputes as they
arise. The committee feels some doubt
as to the particular character of the
tribunal upon which should be con-
ferred the authority to settle these dis
putes, but in view of the control al
ready exercised by the public service
commissions over rates, matter that
is vitality connected with the problem
Of wages, hours and conditions of la
bor it reaches the conclusion that ex-
perimentally the far-reaching powers
necessary to enforce the demands of
the public for continuity of service by
the prevention of strikes should be
conferred upon these regulatory COM
missions"
Besides DR.. Wilcox the signers of
the report are Prof. William NJ. Leis-
erson, head of the public service bu-
reau Of Toledo University; Robert
Treat Paine, of Boston; DR.. Horatio
NJ. Pollock, of Albany; Charles Rich
ardscn, of Philadelphia: and Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, also Of PHILADELPHIA
who for more than twenty years has
been secretary Of the National Munic-
ipal League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
SENSA-
TIONAL CHAPTER
BAR HARBOR CASE

Bar Harbor. Me-, Nov. 24-Leander
r. Bunker of Cranberry Isles, for u
years a fish and game warden, and two
years a deputy sheriff, was arraigned
before Judge Benson Thursday charged
with entering the home Of Mrs. Mary
Stanley. widow Of 70. about 2 A. NJ,
Oct 20. and robbing her Of some $780,
The arrest Of Bunker. who Is promi'
nent in the community, caused sensa'
ton. He had been more or less IN
charge Of the search Cor the robber,
and 1t was tremendous surprise when
he was arrested on the instigation
of County Attorney Mason and Bos.
ton detective.
Mrs Stanley, was unable to identify
Bunker as the man who entered her
home, and after trial lasting all day,
Bunker was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
CLINTON

The committee, Mrs. Marshall Clifford,
Mrs. NJ L. Chase, and Ira Elliott which
was appointed to plan for the organiza-
ton of a Parent-Teac hers' Association,
announce the following: Time, Wednes-
day afternoon. Nov. q. Place Pishon's
Ferry schoolroom. At 2.30 the members
of the School League will give a program
on Thanksgiving" at the close of which
officers will be elected and plans made for
work to be done. Everyone is cordially
invited and it is hoped everyone will feel
interested. This same cordial invitation
is extended to those on the Fairfield
side Of the ferry.
The r. E. Club met Tuesday with Mrs.
Alice Kelley and the following program
carried out: Singing. America" men,
! bers; reading, Thanksgiving Down in
Maine.'' Mrs. Annie Holt; piano solo, Mrs.
Lila Mitchell; reading, Mrs. Lizzie Rick
er: recitation. Thanksgiving" Mrs.
Frances Hall; solo, Mrs. Florence Hull.
A large number from the west part OF
the town attended the dedication at Good
VIII Thursday.
Miss Ella McNelly, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Gerald, has
IetuEueQ TO ucE nome III UNITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bachelor of Clin-
ton village are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Dixon of North Clinton.
Earl Smiley of Albion has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gerald
Philip Dixon is having his hay pressed.
Burton Batcheldor passed Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. James HoXie.
Blanche Gerald was in Burnham Mon
day calling on friends.
Mrs Mildred Berg was in Waterville
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Nora Dixon and Mrs. Mildred Berg
passed Monday with Mrs. Perley Gerald
of Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bachelor passed
the day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gerald.
Mrs. Israel Huff is caring for Mrs
George Hannigan Of the Horseback. who
is very i'll.
Wallace and Joe Ireland passed one day
recently at Clark DiXon's.
Mrs. Ida Abbott is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Gerald Of Morrisons Cor
ner. =
Ralph Jones' two little sons are to board
with Bonnie Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Hatch of Fairfield spoke at the
Friends church last Sunday. She was
accompanied by her son.
Ellie Quincy of Waterville was a caller
in this place Sunday.
Robert Murray who has been workins
in the Dead River region has returned to
his home in this place.
Mrs. E. A. Covel and son Arthur Of
Hi,rkley were callers in this place Sun
day.
Mrs. Jane skillings has moved into the
Bigelow house on the hill.
The Tuesday Club held all-day meeting
the 21st with Mrs. French.
II. K. Glazier of Fairfield was a recent
caller in this place.
NJ. l.. Chase Of Pishon's Ferry was IN
this place on business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Ladies' Gun Metal, Button and
Lace Boots, up-to-da styles,
$3.50 G. $500 values, Final Clean
Up Price. -. -. 49,. $2.45
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
FAIRFIELD

The following order of services vii,
De carried out at the Baptist church
on Sunday. Nov. &c: Morning service
at 1O.45. The pastor, Rev. Ernest NJ
Holman will speak on the theme. "a
Living Sacrifice" This is the last in
special series for the month OF No
Neihner. Come and hear this closing
statement of missionary faith. Tho
regular session of the Bible school
VIII be held at the close of the morn
ing service. All are cordially invited
TO attend this service.
Christian Endeavor meeting at &
O'Clock The topic for discussion will
be The Grace of Gratitude Walter
RUNNER will be the leader.
Eesper services at Z o'clock. Tho
special subject will be THE Waters of
Morah,' the fifth lesson in the general
series from Egypt to Palestine ="
Deacon Harry A. Plummer will lead
the praise service.
frayer and business meeting come
on tuesday evening, Nov. % ar
'.oV. 1here is to be a special election
oi deacon to fill the vacancy caused nv
me dea'h OF Deacon Joseph Blaknev
NeA' SABBATH, Nov. 26, is the dav
appointed for the every-member car.
Nass. Inc special committee will visit
you Tor your pledge for the annual
oudget for 1917. Please be prenared
70 tel then what you can definitelv
~ BOT lor our work in financial support.
Rev. FIR. Huot. pastor of the C.tho
nc church, will speak in French 81 ~
O'Clock mass on Sunday morning
NOV. 20; at the 10 o'clock mass he viii
speak IN English. The Vesper service
WI pc held in the afternoon at =
CLOCK. Each morning of the weet
mass VIII be said at o'clock by the
services at the Salvation Armv hail
Tor Sunday. Nov. 2s. viii be in ~. &c,
owing order: Holiness service at n
Clock in charge of Captain swan.
su,aay school at the usual hour: an
o. a,uoor service will be held at 2
o'A' followed by the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

n Alum-No Phosphate

dies Auxiliary will be held in the O.
A. r. hall in Madison on Dec. 8.
John 7. MacNaught left town FRIDAY
morning for Tilton. N. H., where he
has a position as overseer in the an
ing department of a wooden mill.
Rev. D. B. Holt and DR.. w. G. Hart
of Indiana will speak in the Madison
Methodist church on December S, in
the interests of the $15.000.0O0 cam.
paign for worn out preachers.
Large and attentive audiences are
present each evening at the special
evangelist services being held in the
Methodist church under the Leadership
Of Rev. Reuben Smith of Boston. On
Thursday evening there was a delega-
ton present from the Scion Methodist
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

birds. This treatment should be
given whenever focks show evidence
Of liver trouble. poisoning. digestive
disorders. and colds. 1t should be fol-
lowed by a few days of light feeding
and often it is advisable to use the
following tonic which is easily pre-
pared and may be mixed into either
dry or wet mash using three table.
spoonfuls to 10 quarts of mash:
Gentian (pulverized) pound
Ginger pound
Saltpeter pouno
Iron sulphate pound
The use of permanganate or potash
in the drinking water Is always ad-
visable especially when any OF the
flock shows signs of cold or any other
communicable disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
SPORTING NOTES

Coach O'Brien writes the Journal
saying that Jack Neavling and Warren
Boothby Of the Oak Grove Seminary
football eleven are deserving Of special
mention for their good work on the
team this season. both having won
their letters. Neavling is strong mar
in the line and Boothby in the back.
Neavling has a good show Of being
Captain Of the eleven next season. He
weighs 166 and Boothby $50 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
Dl ED

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls-Noy. %. Mrs. Lana
Saunders, aged Al years..
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. q, Grenville NJ. Don.
Blake.
Westbrook-Nov. %, Henry W. Brown,
aged rs years.
OXFORD.
Lovell-Mrs. Mary. S. STAFFORD. aged 81
West Roxbury-Nov. %, Seth O. Rogers.
formerly of Bath, aged 70 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bloomfield, N. J.-Mrs Martha Tucker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

there is said to be nearly one hundred
tons, is being gathered up from the
beach and shipped away by rail and it
will be several days before the crew OF
workmen are ready to leave here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

wooden frigate Franklin on Coney
beach, which this firm purchased two
months ago and burned for her valu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Joseph Hitner of the well-known
Philadelphia junk company left East
port Tuesday for home after few
days visit to the remains of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
BORN

KENNEBEC
Winslow.Nov. %. to the wife Of George
W. Reynolds. daughter
Hallowell-Nov. %, to the wife of Elliott
n. Andrews. a son.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-21
State eI0pics

Mondak is formulating plans for
pontoon bridge across the Missouri
at that point.
About 600 settlers have made Sc
lections on the Fort Peck reservation
since the beginning of 1915.
The controlling interest of the
Montana State bank of Waller has
been sold to Minnesota capitalists.
Dawson county captured the first
and the second prizes for corn grown
in Montana, at the corn show at St.
Paul.
A new national bank for Miles
CITY has been authorized by the
treasury department. 1t is capital
lied at 100000.
The Fairview Times says that plans
are being consummated for the extern
sion of the Great Northern from
Fairview to Lewistown.
A proposition is being launched
along the Great Northern to supply
light and power to string OF towns
from a central location.
Butte is going to celebrate the oc-
casion of the completion and turning
on of its new street lighting system
with 81 carnival and other features of
merry-making.
Richland county, which recently
went dry under the local option cleo
ton. is commencing to have its trou-
bles with boot-leggers. Two plead
quilty to the charge at Sidney last
week and were sentenced to three and
five months in prison.
| School District No. IA, OF which
Whitefish is part, has sued the
E,athead county high school board
for $500, which, it claims as its pro-
norton due from the 1914 taxes. 1t
seems to be the story of division OF
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-21

the taxes due for school purposes be-
tween the local high school and the
county high schools, and undoubted-
ly the case will be watched with in
terest in this state.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-21

oery delinquent o. h eM Mip the and dpybe
ss : s @ ps sGG sas Sd @ y fy s paid %
lin front Of the ecyt in @ o o at
of Gago county T.
Dated Jauar County Co f
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-21
LIBRARY REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Carnegie public library and reading
rooms for the month of December,
1915:
Number of persons in to read
Average number of persons
per day 80
Largest daily attendance . 10S
Smallest daily attendance. 21
New members enrolled ............ "a
Number of books loaned .. 720
Number Of magazines loaned...... "a
Number of books donated -
Fines collected ....................$1.1
FRANCES MACDONALD,
Librarian.