davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-05-10
Final Tax Notice

First Published April Il, 1917.
List of Lands and Lots for Deed, Septem-
Der ], 1917.
Office of County Treasurer,
Meade County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that the following
list of Lands and Lots situated in the Coun-
ty Of Meade and State of Kansas, sold on
the Ist day of September 1914 for 1913 and
previous years when SO noted, and unre-
deemed on the 9th day of April 1917, con-
tanning the names TO whom the same was
assessed whenever sucbsnames appeared on
the assessment and tax rolls, and amount of
the taxes and charges on each tract or par
eel or lot and the interest on same calculat-
ed to and includsng the final day redemp-
ton as hereinafter specified.
Unless such tract or parcel of land or lots
are redeemed on or before the final of re-
demption aforesaid, the holders of certificate
will be entitled 10 a tax deed.
Dated this 9th day of April 1916.
K. w. CAMPBELL,
Treaeurer Meade County Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-05-10
Notice Of Appointment. .-Executrix.
First Published April l9, 1917,

Notice Of Appointment t.-Executrix.
First Published April l9 1917.
State Of Kansas,
Meade County,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of B. F. Leach, late
Of Meade County, Kansas.
Notice Of Appointment.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day Of
April A. d. 1917 the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court Of Meade County, Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified Executrix Of the est ate
Of b. r. Leach late Of Meade County, deceased
AN parties interested in said estate will take
notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
Matte L. Leach, Executrix.
Meade County news., 1917-05-10
Seea\ Business
Notice for Publication
First published April 5th, 1917

Notice for Publication
First published April sth, 1917
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
March 3lst, 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Jefferson N. HaI'
mon, Of Uneda, Kansas. who, on Oct 9Th 1872
made Homestead Application, Serial No. Oll405,
for SEH, Sac. II, Twp. 34s, Range 2Sw. and on
Feb. %, 1916 made Additional Homestead Ap-
plication Serial No. 0l2570 for SWH, Section u,
Township 34s, Range 2sw, 9th, Principal Merid
ian has filed notice Of intention 10 make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before The Clerk Of the District
Court Of Meade County, Kansas, at Meade, Kan
sas on the 10Th day Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles II. KlotZ, Of Lakeland, Kansas
Sterling +. Mathews, Of Uneda, Kansas,
Jesse A. Sprott, Of Uneda. Kansas.
Virgil o. Keltner, Of Uneda. Kansas.
X. X. WILSON,
Not coal land. Register.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

around the country. disseminating
I propaganda 10 make people buy the
Liberty bonds. is disgrace 10 the
administration, for IL tells the tale
that this war is not a war o. the
people
''5ir. 1IcAdoo told the western
farmers TO buy these Liberty bonds
10 insure a high price for their wheat
What has he TO say for the rest Of the
people. who are going to suffer
through these high prices"
The following quotation is from
Der MoIgenstern.' Of La crosse,
Germans OF the second generation
there are here who greet one Esyly
with Il was born I'm this country as
II they had brought that about them
selves and as II that was q mark Of
merit OF the conditions here they
know very little in most cases even
though they were born here. Many
OF them should never have been born
anyway And such misbirths want to
give advice 70 such as have earned
their citizenship in their own right"
Minneapolis Paper's Plea.
The sentiment Of the "Freidenker,"
or AlneapolS, is thus expressed
There is only one motive that
makes the war ineligible from the
capltalIstic standpoint, and that is
the extra ordinary increase OF Ger
rca1y'S economic power that appears
-a a--A N-AAfa A--AAaAr a. A.lEal EcA NaLIl-
ger That is exactly what Mr.. Wilson
himself innocently admitted in his
Flag Day speech. without thinking
that after that all other motives for
our participation in this war become
OF no consequence and that he left
the whole war"
The northwest is full OF German
language papers OF the same charac-
ter Der Nordstern,' OF La Crosse,
says
The president OF the Missouri
Liquor Dealers union announces that
II the law for the control OF the food
stufls is actually put into practice
there will be a revolution in this
country that viii take such a course
that In troops that are now pre-
pared TO- the hattlefields OF Europe
viii be kept here in order to suppress
Doesn't Think We'd Fight.
THAT may be. but IL VIII be a Ions
time before the American people
would fight about such a thing. They
have the mea sureIess patience OF
sheep and will stand for much more
than that But they need only be
leased with mention OF the kaiser or
the German barharians in order TO IN
flame them with the desire FOR bound
less sacrifice They take the bread
from their own mouths. willingly deny
to the drinkers and can hardly await
the time when they viii send their
own sons over the big duck pond IN
order 20 show the world that we can
lick the whole world. that the Ger
mans have at last found their master.
who is superior 20 them On bravery. IN
strategy, in preparedness on water
and on land. and especially in the afr.
Whit such an experiment viii cost
the American people does not seem 70
worry them I'm the least. When some
body gets saucy and begins to kick
they stick him into jail and the peace
and quiet among the rest OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Our Enemies Within
Down WithMilitaryiism, Shouts American Paper
Praise For the Enemy Given In American Press

h6H Err hATHOLISCHE RCND-
SCHAU." published in san
- Antonio, the official organ Of
the German Catholic organization Of
Texas, is another Of the German pa
pers that seeks to protect itself while
attacking America In its issue for
July II It published edit0riaIIy some
excellent advice 10 Gernan-Ame-i-
cans, saying;
Although one may be OF the opin-
icn-and perhaps not without reason
that secret diplomacy more than
anything else served 10 bring US into
rlls war. although We know that
Mexico killed many Of our citizens
lLlouL any cause, although We take
INTO iderariOn that England her
self lnterfered with our trade and
with Our mails. still that does not
"hange the fact that We are now at
U4r with Germany. and that we must
DO every thing accordingly. What
ever we could do before the war We
cannot 90 now, and II cannot be
helped What we must now attempt
TO do. and do 70 the best or our
ability is 70 bring the war 10 an hon
Hrable close for the United States
Calls IL Wilson's War.
BG- on June - il had said
The South Carolina Republican
says. This is N OOurOw Wilson war
and this is q fact History viii call
lt that We are now AT war because
Mr. Wilson and his trusted advisers
could not bear to see the power OF
The British Empire destroyed He
loves that power and has surrounded
himself ly those who hang upon his
words and others that worship o.. the
Hower Of Great Britain As we have
aid. there are many possible motives
fn- entering the war. bur none OF
them have found kind reception with
the American people.
Members of congress received .
statements as 10 the sentiment Of the
reople Of their districts, which in q
-reat majority opposed war In the
face OF this knowledge congress voted /
for war, voted for C0nscriDtiou OF the .
American people. and under this same /
law this people viii be led like lambs I
into the bloody trenches Of France.
People Against War.
no one knew better than the pres .
IdeUr himself that the American peO-
pie were against the war There /
fore he refused TO trust to the voiuu- E
teer system. for he knew he would +
Eet no volunteers He desired no ref 7
erendum, since the vote would have
turned out against the war with an
overwhelming majority His own
election would have been considered 4
triumph not for the Democratic /
party but for the people who did not
wish war
on the same day Der KathoIische .
EHndschauT said OF the Liberty Loan. /
said the Liberty Bond workers to .
SIR. Morgan, We'll how goes every
thing today Bully said Mr Nor I
Esn. the entrance Of the United States !
into the war makes it convenient for
me- All my loans and orders are in T
sured now I'm perfectly agreed 10 /
let lTr. McAdOo finish the work now ]
Calls McidoO's Trip Disgrace.
The spectacle Of Afr. lTcAdoo. sec 8
rotary Of the treasury. travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Keep Children Out Of Street, Says Speed Cop
Capt Burges Bound His Soldiers Shall Eat Well

rs aHH.H
-
* WIN Ae4Fs Ga-lic sA9l-d
- Keep -le-- small children
from ---r.r- o1- in franz o. ar-.-
,.,-. -
'- W. Gam t'----s
traffic officer. Yesterday 7 Wit
messed one OF tho most narrowing es-
1900 -.,5 $500
r-F-7 - Il ------ @''-- -
years old suddenly Kan Do front Of al
.-.-0--..sr. .- che gao Er.--- az Tav-s
-..--- s.-- ~
90 1--' '--9 --i' q f-- Oh al MS
brakes TO avoid striking The baby,
1u- The car =vra~r-T around and
missed r5rrfr- The child from me rear
1v o--.- d f.gg ras-
Speaking OF fr--l rab1-- s7H4 s.
Is ..---..-.. % r----.. % &c., $500
fr.- mn -.. snare --fo-a-= Ne --.,-
have 7r -rlE .-s-5-i-,- -re-- On. -,.s En-
northern TEXAS 7-I -rr,a -1--or f..rfs
where mas --,+ .5.o-,- 5000 49,
TRANSFORMATION 10 che fields is offered.
the frrrf.rs 5s ne be,-s-,,r ..-,,,,-..- ~
.r--.-.5r-- -re--. ~, r+r- --5-. 49,
v-s5F H. ~ ana -S. fe.T .,, r'-
....--s---.-. - ---- ,. - -
.-..rss ~ chs ---f '- .,-' - ~
is b9ys--- -lie.,-.F 80, -- ~ ~.
el.-- =, ~ - '' -"1
..7-r.- r..----..----, s.-.---.-- ..-.--
+r7.. -55--.5- rl ~ u = ~.
t+Is--i 80 - - ---l y 'ii, 80
80 --- ~ III 49, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

pointed bon myself as II 7 had not
been true TO my best impulses
StIu. ! Comforted myself 2 minute
later that Hugh Parker had not
doubted ny sincerity As Tom brought
the runa bout 10 the front steps and
jumped out OF 70. the tutor stepped
forward and helped me into the ear
then threw over my knees a light
robe that NJ. Norton handed him.
-Oh. 7 won't need that" 7 de-u-rei
1T may be cool coming back Mr.
keep IT,
yes" Nj Pa-ke- echoed. 5estine-
lF. Tvs better 20 be- bit TOO warm
than 10 get an unrOna1ric attack o.
rheumatism Good night and
pleasant drive
As We drove away. 7 wondered II
he would be out on the verauda when
We returned 7 hoped he would
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

sheep herd is not broken. One wave
OF the stars and Stripes and they are
again satisfied. Tn fact. the whisky
dealer is poor Judge OF the American
people"
Praises Our Enemies.
The following is from The rree
Press, of Glencoe. MINI.
The Germans and Austriaus have
good leaders and brave soldiers in
their hands the fate OF our nation is
safe
There is all the reason in the world
lor accepting peace, for the central
powers are strong enough TO hold out.
As to peace terms. which the allies
nave waited 10 hear. the chancellor
said nothing
You don't need TO know, either. FOR
you are diistrustfuI and suspicious
and would intrigue SUI further
against the central powers.
We know however. that the cen
tral powers viii agree 10 no peace
without annexation and war =75er1-
mites
More Enemy Praise.
That IS now assured and justified.
for Germany and Austria have not
made all these sacrifices in this war
merely as diversion.
And above all. this must he an
example now and FOR all times No
power combination shall ever ju The
future attack the central powers
1T is the iudlspurahIe truth that
two nations in perfect concord are
gaining the mastery
1T is to be hoped that you know
whom we mean, but that is not 10 be
expected so easily"
The "EulenspieEel." in its July
issue. uevoteS itself particularly 10
interfering with raising the new ma
ti0nal army. Several Of its cartoons
were dedicated TO this purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Ban Johnson is in too much % 4
hurry 10 call OFF the worlds series
Boston Globe.
Prominent among recent horrors Or
war are the nicIuaues invented for
the American soldie-s.-Charles News
and Courier.
The suffragist picket at the white
house, displaying a banner TELLING
Elthu Root that America is not frea
won't wo-ry EIhu a bit-Bosto-
Globe
The government viii EXEMPT a man
where his wife is entirely dependent
upon him, but what can o. do with a
man who is entirely dependent upon
his ifee-Houston Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Fat Patriot
CLLIB 2 mountain ten Id b

CLIMB mountain ten miles high three times day do it, and when I've
myself 50 thin much exercise ASSISTING the corporal would let when
dumbbels clubs
by, and him his g "A shpey sigh
and
climb German and dent his
squirnn hail the thin
chasing afghted
reply, papers;
a The hos wreath do not court would not sy BY
that who for battle barred because surplus weight
and feed the cate while shape story
that assist them the path that leads to glory
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Better Not Cut Copper.

~OV THOMAS E CAMPBELL. Of Arizona, was night
urging the government TO reduce the price OF
copper its establishment OF fixed prices Copper IS
being quoted at % and 80 cents Establishment OF
fixed price Of 20 cents has been discussed at Washing
ton would reduce by s225 to $3.50 the wages of miners
and others connected with the operation Of the mines IN
GLIDING all who paid by sliding scale The sliding scale
which IS in force in practically all copper camps, provides
raise OF = cents day Tor every increase OF one cent
pound IN the price Of copper for the preceding month and
decrease of the amount for decrease II the price
Of copper.
The effect then of cutting the price Of copper to 20
cents pound would be very bad for the miners and those
dependent upon them In this day Of unusual prices Of
food rent and clothing pronounced cuts in se
GUS matter, TO be avoided whenever possible
The copper industry has been of great profit since
the war sent prices upward The government
the desired revenue by means Of taxing the profits Of the
companies. An profits already included IN
the war tax bill If 1t is desired money for the
government the purchase of needed supplies of copper
Is possible achieve the result not by cutting the pce
Of copper, but indirectly BY putting additional tax
the huge copper profits The effect the mine operators
and stockholders would be the as though the price
was reduced and the people the laborers would
be saved disastrous reduction IN their wages
In any event. the price, If 1t must be fixed, should not
De placed below p cents pound Far better to follow the
at all
-o
President Wilson at least Sc the Fostering suf-
frages marched off to Jail and that's satisfaction
than most other men get who are nagged by women.
By lining out three Dagger on the Italian 'front.' Lieut.
Gen count Cadorna be doing fairly well as pinch
hitter for the allies
Only those persons do not toss their hats into the air
who have already laid IN large supplies Of coal high
prices.
Perhaps Wilhelm doesn't realize it. but the spirit of
George Washington hoves somewhere back of the French
lines.
It has to be that If drafted married man fails to
claim exemption people think he prefer to do his
fighting IN France.
The conscientious objecOr really objects to being shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Cavalier, Puritan and Cardinal Hats

y = green patent leather tnee oil
cioth9 is this little motor
hood 10 looks puritauical-
but IL never would have happened p.
aviation hadn't happened, too. The
little love apples on the crown are
guaranteed 20 make any girI look
like a dear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Little Interuiews

speak OF the usual bread and Jam
train diet lly men are going 90 feed
well az all times"
From The ruins OF the revolution
Mexico VIII soon again take her
place among the nations Of the world
and VIII blossom as one OF the great
est countries from commercial
standpoint OF all America" said
u. Saldara- We OF Juarez soon ex-
peer 10 have our streets paved and
start general Cleaning up Of the
city. one OF the first things we iu-
tend TO do is 90 pave our streets. but
tlls cannot De accomplished az once
a S we have not the money. However.
u is the belief OF the clyI authorities
% J uarez that with a permanent peace
% VIII result in the credit of the ma
ton and cities being increased iu
other countries and tll- DO VIII. then
De- possible TO secure loans through
me sale or bonds or other methods
e nave already received much en-
ness men. especially bankers When
we complete the plans for opening
our p-4N az IuareE 10 viii increase
i1e cre-it OF the city,
0u- hundreds OF thousands a. new
soldiers are going TO learn what i'm
turt-ur things their feet a-a~ said
nIiS- cen Thomas F. Davis. retired
ihose appendaEes are almost the
most important parts OF a soldiers
anatomy I hope that the men WHO
instruct our new armies viii make
-l -laf every -ol1fe. understands
.1lt from tile start Gle proper way
l' ta-e care ~ his feet. for II he does
a -gL OF needless suffering viii be
avoided Different weather cOndi- .
lions VIII have TO be studied by The .
VINO are training the recruits. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

TT was a dashing cavalier whose
/ plumed hat inspired this pic
turesque creation Of black velvet
Both the feather and the jet spike are
poised just where they can do most
good-or most damage as the case
may be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
INSIDER"
Bv VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN
DE- WATER
Mr.. Norton Takes Miss Dart for a
Drive When She Would Have
Preferred to Stay With Hugh.

DuNe When She Would Have
Pror.-~,,I s.. ST.. WI LII
~ ca tD ota1 Itl llusl-
,Contf-,,..5 g. ,,.-s-,.
M Nid'
"HEEE seemed nothing for me TO
do b--- %, .7,..-.t, %, ,--.. 800.
'1'l-s TO my employ p
request Nntl accompany
MIN on his "trip 90 the telegram Of
flee Ills suggestion v-.q made Dr.,
e--.r. % -.-..---- .-
-t'-ale .'itiii.tt
as To disarm suspicion He spoke as he
might have spoken -a Mrs Gore her
SELF
mat lady sitting near me in the
darkness. voiced no protest. II she
Gfsauurovef u v-ae in -sr-..
-,-.s--r
.''V- no. 'IotneF-
iH-aN at-'a-
Grace is fast a-r.ar and Fr-z Cove
will ,-,- o., --. r..,, -..e---
'l ''-- OUT F'llTn-
she VIII listen Tor the child. wont
you. Adelaide
.sI-----s-r- r
N--.- me
"--o" '99e..-e- me- FIle VIII do
you good. no doubt"
u occurred 10 -... .r.-. .l... -.-..-.-..
fr-- rr- S.rorFfr.- --e ..--...--.-.. ~.
fo NAL e the man fo--ar rr.. Il-.I.. 49,
SAGE az arms q few dave - iT.-.l
never seen her more .,orI.,5ri.. 80 49,.
Size had haeu since -He firs------,f.r
contretemns about ne tennis rscI-s,
..-r111 r-er -b.. ,.- -,-,+ 20 l,' D.
fs-ber@- Ton, --o-oes5 -.- so-'
.-THanI5 Won. nv hov the ,a-s-.
replied at viii save Ts--ss me
trouble. n You done mind
..Tan I bef7 Won. Tom 30 tj,rs-b --,-..,
4To indeeIEf5e -unabo,-t 2 IL as N ca.
Parker had risen. and now stood.
his hands fn his rockets. IooIf7~ M
at the moonlr sky.
..1f.e a gtorf.-r-1 niche, D., 1r
served .Nor TOO warm. ana ve+ moi
cool enough TO make one chilly. But
Dart. May 7 ger a wrap for vou-"
mas gr-r-ssrF ar -hr rr-rag-=..-.
Few Young mon were ae tbourF+fr.
OF the comfort OF a gIrT +ra-- had 7rre-
met. Then 7 remembered thar mis-
man made his home most Of the wear
for his consideration Of other v-onen-s
-es5-
"Oh. thank vou-r answered ..lrv
motor coat is in the closet in tho -a7-
han. but 7 VIII ger il myself Tor vol
Womb no. know which Is mine
little Secret.
ale might Sir Norton su-res-aI
teasinzlv. -ff YOU told him h was
Blue in color An men love blue and
go straight for frH
HIS remark reminded me that this
coat rsF tas. bou~r- a rfe s-s-f-e-
rio7 lie mad seen i- In a sroo win
80 ,--5 .,--s--..5 e. go 49,. D.
,-o,--1 %,
When he saw f- fitted mo r.a insist
Cd thar was tn Keen ID Nobody Hr--
5-a and Q ---.--- +r-f- rs-- Z a-l7-..-s-s.r
nov as ra,-a- -,afo-s -rs-+ 1re ,-se
r97s-aur1v doing r--rb +rirr-e -r1f1qs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
= d. R0TTs.

= AP SPRADLEN was seen in a sgiff
~ on Gimlet creek this morning. II
- is believed he IS thinking about
joining the navy.
Washington Hooks, who moved with
his family 10 the Calf RIBS neighbor-
hood last week to locate, has returned
to again take ID his residence here
The climate did not agree with him
Luke Mathewsla thinks 1t looks rsa-
so1able for a dose Of medicine VIXEN
swallowed TO ease a pain IN the stem
ach, but that it looks unreasonable
that a tall person c1n swallow a dose
Of medicine and cure his headache
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
pACIFIST SOCIETIES WORKING
LOYALTY FOR KAISER WILHELM

such treason In Germany, organizations OF this kind
working in behalf Of national enemy would be broken
up and the members either shot OF Imprisoned Tor long
They would be permitted to walk the land with
IMMUNITY spreading their evil among the ignorant who are
Of lukewarm loyalty. Naturally, officials OF the United
States government hesitate to take any action which might
smack OF imperial methods but all loyal citizens would
welcome the breaking up Of these pacst societies and the
Imprisonment of this particular brand Of "enemes within
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

7 It looks bit like a cardinals
nitre and II is cardinal in color
- a. II TO acknowledge where it got
its idea The velvet lies in rich folds
and the little beads add touch OF
impudence and charm.
The Pennsylvania railroad has four
women loc0mOtive dIspatchers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
AVIATRIX STINSON HAS
ACCIDENT; IS UNHURT

Chicago. H. Sept. Hiss Hathe-
rine Sunson's Chicago TO New York
flight IN an aIrplane lasted just q
minutes TO-DAY. Miss Stiuson, amb.-
tious 20 break Ruth Laws record for
J-u9 a. IN
At Porter. Ind at $50 her engine
acted badly and she olplaued. She
failed 20 see some telephone wires
and her machine was damaged The
ayia-riN was uuhurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

American women authors and
writer's are maintaining bel iu
France IN the hospitai Z Mrs Edith
Wharton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01

President Wilson at least Sc the Fostering SUI
agets marched off to Jail and that's more satisfaction
than most other men get who nagged by women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-01
Locals

Cs1grIsaL - N.-.9aBe- -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
ATTENDANCE
At Funeral Of Late VIM.
Floyd Is Large
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Members Head The corteee To
The Cemetery

There was a large attendance Of
friends and associates Of the late viii
liam Floyd, B. & o. engineer, who was
killed on his engine last Monday, who
heard Requiem High Mass said for the
TepOse of his soul, by Rev. Father
Charles II. A Watterson at the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 800
o'clock this morning. Interment was
made in Mt Calvary and a contingent
OF the local Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers headed the funeral cortege
to the cemetery.
The dead engineers sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Quinn of New Martinsville,
W. Va. ars. b. L. Hagey of Hunting
ton. W. Va, and Mrs. Mart. Thornton.
of Chicago Junction attended the fun
eral. A fourth sister Mrs. James Den
nison. lives in Newark.-Newark Ad-
vocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
JOB FOR
JOSEPH CONROY
Becomes Asst. Supt. Of A
Dennison Factory
is A PROMINENT ELK
Family Will Remain Here For Present,
Mr. Conroy Assuming Duties
At Once-Has Lead Catholic
Choir In This City

Joseph NJ. COnroy. one of the we'll
known citizens of Mt. Vernon and for
Taerly a molder at the c. & G. Cooper
foundry, has accepted a position as as
sistant superintendent of the foundry
u the DenRison Foundry & Machine
company, located at Dennison.
Mr. COnroy is well-known in the
E!As lodge, being past exalted ruler,
AMI for several years has been leader
ot the choir at St. Vincent de Paurs
church of this city
Mr. Conroy leaves for Dennison TO
assume his new duties Immediately,
but Mrs Conroy and the children will
remain here for the present after
which they join Mr. Conroy in Denni-
son. Mr.. Conroy has been working in
Alliance.