davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
2,OOOPa rofMen's andBoys'
Gloves in a Special Sale

This sale is made sample line OF the Hanover glove
and broken sizes from regular stock.
Men AMID AMID o oy % & and & sSs gG and S sh wool gloves 1Sc
closed % n sn 3 ns ssG 5d sG an sH wool with 35c
with Gdn m & ae S &n @ SG s soy 3 and ] snS ] ahan back 1Oc
MSn epd a 6S Rsd pnG kid and 35c
Mems sGO n H SGS siS sd and " unPa railroad and 79c
~ Mems ans seO ?Ra s Sso lined and und buck military $15O
n.oa Msps sayss soS sbos Dsd tan kid and grey 79c
s ns nq op %noed & ssr short and gauntlet 35c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Mens Store, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

question of Governor Brumbaugh, OF
Pennsylvania. If the Federal Gov
ernment enacts a censorship law GOV"
ering motion pictures, would you ?
State accept its findings and abolisf.
your local board?'
Pennsylvania proposes to MAIN
tain its own censorship of motion picA
tures,' is the answer made by GoN>a
ernor Brumbaugh."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

hiladelphIa DivisiOn-113 crew first
to go after $40 p. m: 115. 1872, 121, 116.
1OT.
Engineers for 121. 107.
Fireman for 1l6.
Conductor for 107.
Flagmen for 1872. 1f6.
Brakemen for 121 (two), 107.
Engineers up: Sellers, Seifert. Bickel,
Wolfe, Shocker, Speas, Bair. Maxwell,
Black, Matter, Houseal, Howard, Ream,
May. Brooke.
Firemen up: Morris. Reeder Earhart,
Bixler. Kelley, Walters. Paul. Wright,
Herman, Baer, Gable. Steckbeck. Peters,
Strickler Brymeister. Parker. Peters.
Conductor up: Horning.
F'lagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Albright Stone. Kirk.
Kone, Welsh. Owens, Kimberling, De-
silvey.
Middle DivisiOn-119 crew first to go
after l: :55 %. M: 30 SO, 81, 80, 90 15, %.
Engineers for 80, 20, %.
Fireman for 32.
Conductor for To-
Flagmsn for 33. 80.
Brakemen for 119, 80.
Engineers up: Peightel, Bennett,
Steele, Kaufman. Tetterman. Briggles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
Train Kills SignaIman;
Was Leaning Over Track
Special to ihe Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. 10. - Harry
Way, aged 45 years, of Newport, en-
ployed as a signalman on the Middle
Division, of the Pennsylvania, yester-
day afternoon was struck and killed
by a passenger train. The accident
happened near Coveallen. 1t is the
belief that Mr.. Way was STOPPING over
the track when hit. His head was
crushed, and he received internal in
juries. The body was given in charge
of a local undertaken and shipped to
Newport last night. A wife and three
children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

Shirk, Hummer. Ulsh.
Firemen up: Bingerman, Sholley,
Beisel
Flagman up: Breach.
Brakemen up: Hummer Sebelist,
Henry, Doyle. tr, Lenhart Messenger,
Miles, Swails. Edwards. Brown. Camp
bell.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 6. first "a. 2S. SS. 81.
-Four extras.
Firemen for 9, second s. third s, 20,
26. %, 60, fifth S. Four extras
Engineers up: Watts. Sieber. Celland,
goodman. Harling. Sayford. Matson,
Firemen up: Peiffer. Smell. Jr.,
Fleisher, Blottenberger. Weigle. Burger,
Alcorn, Wagner. Richter. Keiser, Fer
guson, six, Cain, Williams, Cumbler.
Warner. Steele. Albright Smith My
ers. Meyer. Walters, Wilhelm. Zeigler,
Hardy, Bruaw. Bogner. Pensyl.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DIYisioH-222 crew first
to go after AIS p. m: 213, 236, 212, 226,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA
HEADS MINERS
SCALE COMMITTEE
Van Bittner Appointed Chair
man of Body Which Will
Fix Basic Scale
BY associates Press

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 19. Van
Bittner. of Pittsburgh. president of
tho Western Pennsylvania miners, was
made chairman of the scale commit
tee OF the United Mine Workers of
America, which was appointed to-day
by John P. White, international presi-
dent of the organization.
This is one of the most important
committees of the convention, its duty
being to fix a basic scale on which ne
Gotiations are conducted with the
operators throughout the country.
The anthracite demands having al
ready been drafted subjected to ap-
proVal of the convention, the commit
tee will confine it's labors to the soft
coal situation.
The convention gave its unanimous
approval to a resolution pledging the
support of the United Mine Workers in
the movement to renew impeachment
proceedings in the present Congress
against Federal Judge Alston G. Day.
ton, OF the Southern District of West
Virginia. The resolution was introduced
by Van Bittner and was presented, he
sald, TO show that the mine workers
had not dropped their efforts to have
NA4S JNNSS OhStSu itOlu Ol1tS.
Regret Suffrage Defeat
\ resolution regretting the defeat of
woman suffrage in Pennsylvania, New
York. New Jersey and Massachusetts
was also adopted. 1t urged the lead
ers of the equal suffrage movement to
continue undiscouraged their cam
paign of educating public opinion"
The convention favored a resolution,
introduced by a delegate from Illinois.
that in negotiating wage agreements
an effort be made to have the op-
orators accept workmens compensa-
tion laws in those states where accept
ance OF such laws is not compulsory.
An expected contest to consolidate
the central and western soft coal dis
tricts in Pennsylvania did not develop
on the floor of the convention, a reso-
luton to merge the districts being re-
ferred to the districts. President
White faVors the proposition and the
district officers from Central Penn
sylvania are opposed to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

Mems and women's $1.0O shoe
trees csc
25c suede wire brushes -. 15c
Women's 25c slipper trees. i'd. 1Oc
soc Fishers bunion protectors
sec
$500 Lynco arch supports, S1.OO
$3.50 Wizard arch builders, S1.50.
$3.50 Wizard heel leveler. S1.OO
25c box Mack's foot life 15c
25c bottle Whittemore's dandy
tan Shoe polish .......... 15c
25c bottle Whittemore's elite
black shoe polish ......... 15c
Zoe bottle Boston waterproof
polish IEc
25c bottle Whittemore's gilt edge
shoe polish 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

The Servant Problem-who
sver heard of it in the home
where the housewife knows
Shredded Wheat? In FIVE
minutes you can prepare a
wholesome, satisfying meal
with Shredded Wheat Biscuit
without kitchen worry or
work. For breakfast heat the
Biscuit in the oven to restore
crispness and serve with hot
milk. For lunch serve with
sliced bananas or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19

1Oc bottle baby elite for all black
SAOSS '''.''.' DC
10c bottle star tan shoe polish, &c
10c box shinola shoe polish. &c
20c bottle grey suede polish, 1Oc
10c box Whittemore's patent
leather and tan paste ........ Sc
Women's 10c cork felt top in
SoleS ......... SC
1Oc white buckslick for white
ShcCS -. 80. 6C
1Oc sack white for cleaning
"hite SioeS &c
Zoe magic kid coloring ..... 1Oc
5c black and tan shoe laces. &c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
Shoe Trees, Arch Supports,
Shoe Polish, Etc, ThatCame
With the Jerauld Stock
on Sale Tomorrow

These shoe findings will be placed in our Shoe
Section in the with many needed things of this class
special prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
Standing OF the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DiyisiOn-113 crew first
to go after $40 p. m: 115. 1872, 121, 116,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-19
ENoLA SIDE

Philadelphia DIVisi0H-222 crew first
to go after AIS D. M: 213, 236, 212, 226
$50, $50, 2sS. 203. 24s, 200, 232, 24O'r 259
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
] JUNEAU LONGSHOREMEN
 WANT FLAG RAISED

| JUNEAU, June IS. - Juneau long shoremen caused a patriotic demon stration on the waterfront this morn inK that was some affair. The incl dent following so closely on the heels of Flag Day was all the more re markable The demonstration was of short duration, but was intense while l it lasted.
 The trouble was caused when the steamer Princess Ena, freighter, be longing to the Canadian Pacific Com. pany pulled into port. As the ship pulled alongside the Pacific Coast dock the heaving lines were cast to the dock.
 Don't touch them" was the word quickly spread among the assembled longshoremen and dock hands, and the lines were allowed to slide off into the water They were pulled aboard the ship and again thrown, but again were allowed to slip from the dock
 By this time the captain of the ship was becoming warm under the collar and some hot words were heaved over the side of the ship to land on the heads of the longshoremen
 The words landed. on the broad backs of the longshoremen unheed2d and bounced back to the Ena
 Whats the matter with you blank ety blank truck engineers, anyway" inquired the captain in no uncertain terms. His attention was called to the fact that the American flag should be displayed from the forepeak. Somc, one had blundered but when tho flag was put up. and the Canadian flag also displayed at the stern, the Ines were taken and the demonstration was declared off by mutual consent.
 The Princess Ena is making her first trip to Alaska since crossing the ocean to Vladivostok with a full ,argo of war munitions. The Ena IS in command of Captain w. L.. Gilchrist and has 300 tons of British Columbia coal for Juneau. She is just return ing from Skagway, where she deliv- cred 78 cattle, 10S hogs. one horse, 1,S00 cases of gasolene, 50 tons of powder and 225 tons of general cargo. which was for the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
SOLVES SECRET IF LIVING TO
 BE 1OOO

NEW YORK. June IS. - The secret of how to live 1000 years has heen stumbled on by Harold C. Ravnho!It, of San Francisco, according to an ad- mission made by Joseph B. Urban, of No. 13G East Forty seventh street.
 Mir Urban. who is friend of Mir. Ravuholdt, came to a newspaper of flee where a reporter by perseyer- ance dragged from him the iuforma- tion contained herein.
 "Thc secret" said Mir. Urban can not le patented or copyrighted. There fore it is impossible for Mr. Raynholdt ! to get any money for his discovery
 But we have this plan: Mir. Rayn- holdt can grow hair on the baldest head in two months, and for $5OO,OOO he will grow it on any mans head. We do not want any money until we have proved the discovery true and genuine.
 The hair growing discovery, like the other one, cannot be patented, and the man whose hair is grown cannot help learning the secret. So, if any man will give us his verbal promise in the presence of committee to pay $50O,OOO if we make good we will ac cept that and grow the hair, I have written to John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie about it.
 The $50OOo0 will be sufficient to pay the two discoyerers. After we get it Mir. Ravnholdt will publish book, telling the world how to live 1000 years. The hair growing process also will be revealed. Persons interested should communicate with me"
 Mir. Raynholdt is really an infant, having 952 years to live. He is AS years old. He grew a new crop of hair on his head three years ago. He lis in the mining business, but things in his particular line being at a stand still recently, he sat down and doped out the prolongation of life trifle, his main purpose probably being to wait up for the opening of the New York Isubways.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22
GERMAN SCIENTIST FINDS CROWS SOURCE OF FOOD

FRANKFORT. Germany. June 2e- From experiences in the field in Ras- sia, Dr. Adolf schuee is convinced, and has suggested 10 the German r.y- erumcnt. that young crows are rasty and 9 valuable source of food, aad that the old, tough birds that forlow the armies by the tens of thousands srn a plentiful source Of fat that c.r loo used in making soap if not in nr"- tqring food for human beings.
 Dr. Schuee suggests therefore. that crow hunting be begun temat.a'v after the government has been c.u,- yfureG of the correctnes. of his views. enc after experts have determined just how crow fat can be purified. 4rd to just what purposes it can hn put after being adultcrated or added tr other and scarcer fats.
 During the months of May Juno srd July, Dr Schnee says, the young seed crows" are practically plentiful ari tender In the three months follow. ,re the same birds, or still older ones, anound more than at any other time 'n fat
 | Under the skin of each bird, he has .1,u q. there are layers of fat Of 9 oar ucularly desirable character - w1ch is ruch used by the Russian peasants. 1 In addition, the organs of the birds are surrounded by fat which differs merely in color and smell from the ial Of other animals that is reg1lmly used.
 From a full grown crow there can be obtained, he says from 50 to 15o grams of fat, or an average perhaps of loo kilograms from every one hpn- dred birds Put through the ordtl,Jy processes. this yields some seven or eight kilograms of lard. which is much in use in Russian peasant circles. Even the meat of the old crows is edible, says Dr. Schnen, if ii is put through a pickling process of some four to six weeks with onions. anl then served with a kind Of cabbag-. In taste it is similar to pickled wild boar. Dr. Schnee suggests the ere ation of hunting parties chosen by the government to patrol behind the lines in the east, sending back to experts the crows they shoot, to be "de-fatted' and pickled.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22

feet tc ass each other in opposite directions.
 The canal was projected for an es- timated yearly traffic of one and a half million tons, or about Is per cent of the traffic of the port of Mar seilles. It will exceed the estimate if even a small part of the expecta-
 tions as to the development of the Etang de Berre is realized The nine
 basins of the port of Marseilles have
 total water surface Of l,485 acres. or 32 times less than that of the Etanr de Berre.
 The parliamentary project for the Marseilles to Rhone canal provided for an expenditure of eighty million francs, of which the Marseilles Cham Der of Commerce assumcr rcspousibn- |ity for 1&.@32.@23 francs. and the de ra~tmcut of the Gouches du Rhone and the city of NarsciIles each G.GG6.- .ff6 francs. The modification prorid- ing for the terminus at Aries instead of Bras de Mort, it was estimated would bring the cost of the canal up to ninety-four million five thousand
 francs--at the current rate of cx. change, approximately $15,75O,O00.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Notice of Term of Court at Cordova Alaska.
 The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to All Whom It May Concern, Greeting:
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, a term of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division. has been called and will be held in Cor dova, Alaska, beginning on the 17th day of July, 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1916.
 FRED NJ. BROWN,
 District Judge. (District Court SeaD Attest: Arthur Lang, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-22

Reports from Ruby state hat in- dcations point to the belief that the prosperous in the history Of the camp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

The best Basket Social of the year
Saturday Evening, November rs, at
the Wagner School House will be
given by the ladies of the Malta
Catholic Church. Ladies please
bring baskets Every body invited.
The Big Community Night-Fri-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
SAVE So, 500, 600 In FLAX.

1t may be news to many but 1t is
a fact that Montana ranks second OF
the flax producing states Of this
country. AT the state lair exhibits
of tax as it came from the field We're
place alongside other exhibits show
Ing fax in various stages Of develop
ment. TIL raw fibre was shown con-
verified into long silky strings and
this in turn woven into towels and
rugs.
A total of $2,5oo,0o0 is wasted
annually in the flax industry because
the growers have no way of dispos-
posing of the by-products according
to officials Of the experiment station.
Interest in the industry is stimulat-
ed by recent announcements that
flax mills are to be established at
Havre and different points in Mon
tana. The local Commercial club
now has the matter of establishing
a mill here under advisement and
it is something that all the citizens
in this section should support.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
PHILLIPS.

Mrs. V. w. Brown is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Rush,
and sister, Mrs. Biehl from Nondah,
Frank Cabboge went to Malta on
Sunday to meet his brother, who is
bringing q car load OF horses and ma
cl,inery from Washington.
Ralph Rose Of Alexander, N. d.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Strutf, at
the Hog ranch.
M. II. Johnson OF Portal, n. H., is
starting a store at The Hog ranch,
which will be called the midway. y
Mr.. Johnson will have al up-to-date
stock of groceries.
Lloyd DeBery is the proud possess
or Of fine specimen OF horned owl
which he shot and has mounted.
Several new houses have been
built in this vicinity. Among those
who are building are M. A, Shipley,
Y. w. Brown, Luke Muller and b.
II. Taylor.
Mrs. b. M. Phillips is spending a
few weeks in Helena where she took
the twins to consult physician,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
SpaRkS' HEARING COMPUTED.

Before U. S. Commissioner Brock
way Monday, the hearing in the case
of john Sparks, who is very much
wanted by the Canadian authorities,
was held. This hearing was for his
extradition, and the case was again
continued on motion OF the attor-
nays for the prosecution. This move
was bitterly resisted by the attorney
for Sparks, who had summoned all
of the witnesses for the defense, and
was ready for trial. The contention
OF the defense was that the continu-
alton would put large bill of eH-
pense on Sparks, a. the government
does not pay fer Witnesses sum
moned second time. The govern
ment was represented by Slattery &
Kline Of Glasgow, and the defendant
Sparks by c. II. Stevens Of this city.
The next hearing Of this case will be
on the LIST day OF December
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
CORN SHOW DECEMBER 1t-lGtl.

Phillips county corn growers have
fine chance to bring home beauti-
full silver loving cup, suitably en-
graved or a "Goldyn" bronze one by
showing ten ears Of their best corn
at the First National Corn Show,
ST. Paul Mimi, Dec. 1th-16th.
Entry blanks may be had from the
Commercial Club or the First Nat
ional Bank, Malta and full instruc-
lions are included for the shipping OF
this corn TO st. Paul The country
is divided into districts and Phillips
county only has to complete with six
other counties in the northeastern
part OF the state, so that this coun-
ty should be able to give the others
a close run fer the prizes at least.
TWO prizes each are offered to men
and boy growers, making four in ali
offered in this district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
OUTDOOR SPORT
IN GREAT FALLS

One of the most popular as we'll as
profitable outdoor sports in Great
Falls this winter is the holding up Of
late homecoming citizens Of that
lively city at abstracting therefrom
their loose coin and valuable
Monday night three holdups We're
reported to the police before II
O'Clock, the victims being j. B, Kra-
mer, bank clerk II. N. Fultz, a
farmer, and w. j. Boxer, a Great
Northern fireman. Almost every
night one or more roberies take
place. and it is believed that many
are not reported to the police
Tuesday night two women were
held up by a very polite thief wear
ing a mask. One lady lost her hand
bag containing her money, and the
other dropped a glove in the excite
ment, which was politely returned
to her by tn thief
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ITEMS.

Mrs. B. II. Koke delightfully."-
entertained several friends at a four
o'clock dil ,Ar Tuesday.
The Malta Woman's club will meet
at the Congregational church Satur-
day afternoon, the hostesses being
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Laramy, Mrs Hall
and Mrs Miss Baum.
Proprietor Geo. Heath of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, was in Butte this
week trying to hurry forward the
balance of his kitchen outfit for his
restaurant which will shortly be
opened in that hotel. MIR. Heath is
making, extensive preparations for
the opening and expects to conduct
as good DINING room as can be
found in the state
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23
l:7 YEAR AGO gfEES9S.

Miss. Laura Lee, OF Dodson, is
visiting Mrs. Phil Smith.
W. II. Spencer and family, OF Larb
Hiu, are visiting in town.
". II. Garland, o. Cotton wood,
made The town a visit last week.
John Survant returned home Fri
day morning, from Glasgow.
Max Kahn of Helena, transacted
business in Malta, Thursday.
A. w. Davidson, of Dodson, was d
visitor in town y few days ago.
G L. Partridge, rancher from
Sunny Bank, was in town on bust
ness last Friday.
II. &. Robinson returned from
weeks absence spent at the ranch
last Thursday.
L. $. Land Commissioner James
Wilson returned from Phillips,
Thursday. where he has been attend
ing to the duties of his office.
Mrs Geo Jones, Of Chinook, is
visiting with Mrs r. d. Tucker and
family.
VIM. Corburn, of the Coburn
Cattle Co. of Great Falls, spent Sun
day in Malta.
b. d. Phillips, Of Phillips, Mont.
stopped Off in Malta Friday, and
/ left Saturday A. NJ. for Great Falls
on the flyer.
DR.. Clay's new house will be COM
pleted in short time. 1t is going
to be beauty.
B. w. Brockway is having a new
roof put on his house. The hard
rains we have had this season makes
the dirt roof undesireable.
School will begin in the new school
house Nov. 25. All children of
school age should be ready 10 attend
school now without comDulsion.
Alex Elliot shipped 500 head OF
sheep. Sunday, consigned to Evans,
Ruel. Snider & Co.
Miss Emma Trafton returned,
Sunday, from Chester. where she
it2G beer attending school the past
tWo months
r. Caselberg has bought the
Malta House from Geo. Jones, with
a lot 100 feet square. Mr.. easel
berg will move the old land mark
back to the rear of the lot this
spring, and just as soon as brick can
be burned will erect commodious
brick hotel nearly 100 feet square,
to have all the modern conveniences.
etc. This will fill a long felt want
in Malta, as the buildings at present
devoted to the hotel business are ut
terly inadequate to care for the ever
increasing business. Mr. Caselberg
should be given all the encourage
ment possible in his. undertaking,
and if he puts up a good hotel build
ing, will be deserving of a good deal
of credit
Lehman, seven miles west Of Chi
nook, is to have State Bank. A. S.
Lehman will be president, L. n.
Beanlien, Vice president
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

Lets provide beds for farmers
Is the way a Chinook paper heads a
recent article. The same shortage OF
cent articles. The same shortage OF
accommodations for the travelling
public exists at Malta, and in fact
all over eastern Montana. Our
hotels and rooming houses are turn
ing away people nightly, and it is
not an uncommon thing for visitors
to sit up all night or to sleep on a
bench or chair. Certainly some
thing should be done to relieve this
serious state of affairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

Mr. Farmer, is that binder or
mower still in the field where you
finished up the harvest? Put it un-
der shelter at once Do you know
that the average life OF a machine
like that is at best three to five
years, while if it is we'll housed from
the weather it should last from ten
to twenty years? Fact!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-23

The best Basket Social of the year
SATURDAY. Evening, November rs, at
the Wagner School House will be
given by the ladies of the Malta
Catholic Church Ladies please
bring baskets Every body invited.