davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
DRAFTED
MEN TO
BE DINED

Families and friends OF Tacoma
and Pierce county drafted men,
and every citizen who appreciates
the service they are asked to rem
der the country, are invited to at
tend the public reception to the
men at the Women's clubhouse,
426 Broadway, Friday evening, ct
$3.50.
Arrangements have been placed
in the hands of Mrs. Ella A. Bala-
banoff, and in spite of the short
notice it is intended to make the
event a brilliant one.
The reception will be preceded
by private dinner given by Ia
coma club women at which the
men will be guests of honor.
Alternats, Too.
Mayor and Mrs. Fawcett and
other prominent Tacomans have
been invited to meet them.
The 10 young men from Tacoma
will all be on hand, together with
members of the local exemption
boards. 1t is probable that the
10 alternates, VINO have ben Sc
lected to go in case anything pre-
vents the first number of men
from leaving Saturday, will also
be present.
A special invitation is issued to
all drafted men who will make up
later quotas, SO that they can get
acquainted with the men who will
compose Tacoma's first soldier
quota at the army post.
Meet at $3.50.
The 20 drafted men from Ia
coma and Pierce county who leave
Saturday morning for Camp Lewis
will meet at the city hall at $40.
An automobile parade will start
at 9 o'clock, going south on Pa
cific avenue to Jefferson, and out
Jefferson to the road leading to
American lake.
1t will be Tacoma's last oppor-
tunity to see the 20 young men in
civilian clothes until the end Of
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
SEATTLE
CLEANING
UP VICE!
(Special to The Times,)

SEATTLE, Sept. THE first
move in crusade against Seattle
vice was made by Prosecutor AL
fred II. Lundin Thursday thru
Deputy Prosecutor Summers,
when the latter filed red-light
abatement law proceedings against
IS hotels and rooming houses.
The filings charge 10 property
owners and agents, many of them
prominent Seattle business men
and capitalists, with permitting
their properties to be used for
immoral purposes.
The evidence in all of the cases
was gathered by churchmen of the
city, acting under the leadership
of the Rev. Leonard B. Smith,
vice crusader of the east, who
now is pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, and the Rev
Eugent Murphy, in charge of Jap
anese missionary work in Seattle
for the American Bible society.
Among the men charged are H.
B. Kennedy, milliosaire president
of the Navy Yard route; A. d.
Williams, prominent real estate
agent; State Senator r. d. Mich
OILS, one of the city's leading at
torneys, and Frank d. Renick,
foreman of the last King county
grand jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
SEASON SEASON 0pE HnHc

the liberty of suggesting that in
all women's clubs this should be
made a subject of discussion at
their first meetings this fall and
from time to time turnout the
year"
coma club women realize that
this, the first winter of club work
since Americas entry into the war,
is an important one.
p. r. A. Meeting.
The Officers Council of the Par
ent-Teacher associations, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Merrill, president, held an
informal meeting Friday to con-
slider plans for work under war
conditions.
= The 35 circles of mothers rep
resented by the council will begin
meetings Immediately after the
opening of school, and plans for.
mulated Friday will have much
to do with shaping their work.
The Presidents Council, which
numbers not only the 16 feder-
ated clubs of the city but also rs
other womens' organizations, is al
ready modified, tho the first
meeting will not be had until late
in October, after the subsidiary
clubs have met.
Many of the organizations have
Continued on Page 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

KANSAS CITY, Sept. mabel
Reeves, 20, went wrong because OF
her companions, police say she
told them in confessing the thief;
of $4,000 in jewelry from a Kan
sas City home.
Not evil companion of the
street, but fashionable women in
high society led her astray, UNI
Willingly.
Il worked in a beauty parlor,
she said. Fashionable women
came to get their wrinkles
smoothed out. They told me
about their champagne suppers,
even in Des Noise, where it's
bone dry their high kicking
parties, and how the men raved
about their gowns. Even high
school girls came to have me iron
out the wrinkles exciting living
had caused.
Il wanted to be like them, get
ting wrinkles of my own instead
of getting rid of wrinkles for
others. / envied them. Id get
work as a housemaid and steal
jewelry to get money for gowns
and things and live at swell
hotels"
Police say she confessed to 80
robberies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07


works at the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday even
ing.
AS a prelude, Rev. Frank Dyer
Friday branded Mayor Fawcett as
|"Tacoma's first Stacker" and sug-
gested that the mayor stick out
his ears so that he can learn
something that will keep him out
of Mayor Thompson's class of
Chicago
Dyer is primed to tell Tacoma
folks Sunday what he knows
about Pastor Russell and Judge
Rutherford of the International
Bible Students association. (And
he says he knows a lot about Pas
tor Russells family life and bust
ness dealings that Tacoma ought
to know
Began at Stadium.
Incidently, 1t appears certain
that Dyer will take a fall out OF
Mayor Fawcett because of the
mayors refusal to check the ut
terances of Judge Rutherford al
the Stadium a couple of weeks
ago, attacking ministers and
churches and declaring the Lib
erty bonds valueless.
Rutherford remarks at that
time called forth a public protest
from Dyer. The mayor partici-
pated at the meeting and intro
duced Rutherford.
Forecasting what lambasting
may develop Sunday, Dyer had
this to say today about the may
or's failure to prevent the use OF
the Stadium for the kind of talk
Judge Rutherford handed out:
What Has He Done?
1.-THE mayor seems to be more
anxious to support visiting gen.
tleman with a turbulent career
than to sustain the ministers OF
Tacoma who have lived in the city
with their families for years and
have earned the respect of theil
fellow citizens.
What has the mayor done any
way, during this crisis, to deepen
the patriotism of the. city? He
strikes me as being Tacoma e
first Stacker, avoiding everything
that he fears would cost him votes
with unthinking radicals
Dyer's suggestion that the
mayor stick out his ears" was a
retort courteous to a reported In
terview given out by Fawcett fol
lowing the Stadium meeting, in
which the mayor said that Dyer
better had pull in his horns be-
cause the crowd was against him. y
Can Occupy Pew.
Dyer has invited the mayor tc
come to his meeting Sunday, but
has not asked him to sit on the
platform. He said he thought
the mayor might feel more al
home in a pew"
81 want it understood" said
Dyer Friday, that I am not plan
ming this meeting to get even with
Rutherford. l am doing this to
give the people the truth SO that
they can Judge for themselves
what use they want to make of 1t
This is a free country and people
can adopt whatever religion they
like, but they ought to know some.
thing about the one they accept"
The Stadium board granted DR.
Dyer the use of the Stadium fol
the Sunday following the Ruther.
ford meeting to reply, but he de-
clined to use 1t, on the ground
that the Stadium was not designed
for that type of controversial
usage. So he says he is going te
take up the matter in the audi
torium Of the First Congregational
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
MAYOR SUES
FOR MILLION

united PresS Lehsed WSre.l
CHICAGO, Sept. Mayor
Thompson this afternoon filed in
circuit court five suits against
Chicago newspapers and individ-
uals, totaling $1,300,000. The
defendants are the Chicago Trib-
une; Chicago Daily News, and
Victor f. Lawson, publisher; Ja-
cob M. Dickinson, former secre-
tary of war; H. II. Merrick, presi-
dent of the local chapter Of the
National Security league; Arnold
Joerns, secretary of the same or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
PRINCE HERE!

sr.sf~a Pres. te1srd wt-~s :
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Prince
Michael Cantaeuzene and the Prin-
cesses Barbe and Zenicle of Russia,
aged II, IL and 8 years respec-
lively. left San Francisco for Wash
ington today, having arrived from
Moscow yesterday. Their mother
was Julia Grant daughter of Gen.
u. S. Grant, and their father Is Gen.
Cantacuzene of the Russian army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
Talk O. the Times

Bellingham, ]. w. Slayden and
James r. O'Farrell are attending
the county commissioners conven-
ton In Spokane. County Engi-
neer David White is attending the
engineers convention. James
|O'Farrell is also attending the un-
dertakers' convention, state fair
and apple show, all of which are
being held in Spokane this week.
News Item.
Maybe after they finish
those they'll find convention
Of owners of high-priced-but-
unused ferry boats which they
can take in before they come
home.
If the influx keeps up, there
soon will be almost as many pri-
Yates in the Camp Lewis army as
there are officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
WILL NOT FIGHT;
HELD AS DESERTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-
Declaring he loves Ireland and
hates England. and will not fight
as Britain's ally, Michael Donlon
was held by federal authorities to-
day as the only deserter from San
Francisco's first draft quota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
FORMER FEDERAL
OFFICIAL SUED

RENO, New, Sept. IA divorce
suit against Huntington Wilson,
former assistant secretary of state
under Roosevelt, is on file here
today. Mrs. Lucille Wilson's COM
plant says she has lived "a mis-
cradle existence with her hus-
band, and characterizes him as
cruel and domineering."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
SPRING WHEAT rs
AVERAGING BETTER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE con-
dition OF the spring wheat crop
Sept. 1, was Tia as compared with
1876 a year previous. "A the 10-year
average and 6s.7 on Aug. I, the ag
ricultural department crop reporting
hoard estimated today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
HOLDS MAN AT BAY
I. AS SHE SUICIDES

tunUeu Tres4 Le"seu ""e'
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. AFTER
shooting and killing Albert Will
liams, 35, Mrs. Catherine Vickiss,
today held one of Williams
fellow workers at bay with re-
volver while she drank phial of
chloroform and fell dead beside
Williams body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
COLLISION KILLS
WOMAN AND BABY

ABERDEEN, WASH. Sept. Z. =
Two are dead and four injured
here today as the result Of col
lision between q Northern Pacific
train and an automobile truck in
which the victims we're riding.
Mrs. Albert Crabbe of Shelton,
Wash, and her baby daughter
were killed in the smash, and. Mr.,
Crabbe, two other Crabbe children
and Lavina Bartlett, 10, were In
jured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
ELECT GOMPERS AS
HEAD OF ALLIANCE

tUnited Press Leae<d W1re.b
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept IT,
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
elected president OF the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

of Max Leopold, German
suspect arrested Wednesday
afternoon, convinced federal
and police authorities that
the prisoner is a spy Operat-
ing under direct orders from
Berlin.
Special Agent E. f. Mccormick,
representing the department of
Justice, Washington, ID. c., an
nounced after an examination of
Leopold and his belongings that
''the arrest is the biggest one yet
made on the Pacific coast"
What the nature of the evidence
found against Leopold proves has
not been revealed in detail.
The trunk is dilapidated, bad
ly used wicker box covered with
cloth of German design.
Many DISCUSSES.
In 1t were garments of every
description, with which the owner
could change his disguise at mo-
ment's notice.
But most important OF all the
evidence was a large batch of let
ters postmarked from Berlin ami
Hamburg. More than half of the
letters were official documents
and bore the official seals of hi n
offices in the German empire.
They were addressed to Leopold
under dozen different aliases in
80 different cities of America.
These letters and docu-
ments together with records
showing that Leopold was
member of the Imperial Ger
man naval reserve, We're
found secreted between the
leaves Of books i'm the bottom
Of the trunk.
The fact that he had recently
come to Tacoma, where the gov
eminent is soon to assemble a
draft army of 10000 men, and
that he was engaged in circulat-
ing propaganda among workmen
when he was arrested, urging
them not to work at the army
post, Is believed to form strong
circumstantial evidence.
Some Clothes!
Large folding maps of America
were found in the suspects trunk.
There were innumerable books on
science and education, all in Ger
man. An expensive box of draw
ing crayons was found.
Among the clothing was a black
and white checked suit, made by
German tailors. which could not
be replaced in America for less
than $50 or 500. 1t was of the
very finest material, silk lined
and such as wealthy persons in
Germany affect in summer
months.
Other garments included a dress
shirt with several. dress shirts,
white collars and dress ties.
There was a complete work
mems outfit, washers work.
ing clothes, and a miscellaneous
assortment of garments of every
possible character.
Old Times in Trunk.
Several pairs of eyeglasses, and
a number of articles of jewelry. all
IN their orikinal packages, com
pleted the articles which federal
authorities believe he used for
DISCUSSES.
A bank book was found show
ing recent deposits of 500, and
there was $40 in currency hidden
away In pair of gloves.
The prisoner said Friday that
he had been in America six years.
In the bottom of his trunk was a
copy OF The Tacoma Times of
April, 1914. In which the leading
news article of the day told of
Huerta's hasty departure from
;" Mexico City
The prisoner is being closely
guarded, without intercourse with
other Jail inmates, and without
access to bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
DEFEAT WEALTH
CONSCRIPTIONISTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. z. - The
senate today again defeated wealth
conscrfptionists by rejecting, 10 To-
SIS. Senator La Follettc's Amendments
increasing income tax rites 40 -
to raise $643. Oo0.0 more than th9
finance committees plan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

o o 9 o o o : . o o o o o o
100000 SAMNlIES BY
JUNE 80, is PLANNED :
(By United Press.)

tby SuitSu lHess'I
o WASHINGTON, Sept. =
o Two million men in active
. service and training camps
Z: by June 30, is the plan of
o the war department. Anoth-
@ err draft of 100000 men this
@ winter is planned.
g This became known today
&: when statements of Secretary
o Baker and expert advisers be-
9 fore the recent hearings Of
@ the house appropriation COM
.mittee were printed as pub
o lie document.
@ By Oct. 10 the department
9 expects to have l 100000 I'M
@ der arms.
. . @ @ @ o o y D y o y D . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
LIQUID GAS.

THE Tacoma Smelling company
expects to develop nationwide
market for liquid sulphur-dioxide
gas. From today's valued News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

Greetings, where do you
suppose Il. II. HOyt, Harry
Opie, Mark Davis, Charles
Briggs, w. l.. Alfred, William
Howe and NJ. g. A. DuBuis-
son got those cream cOlored
suits?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07


Doggone it! First, certain
neighbors of ours began sending
forth news stories of American
Lake, near Seattle and now Col
gates is advertising in Golfers
and elsewhere with a big hand
some map which shows Camp
Lewis to be other side of Yakima!
And that's what we paid $4,000
900 for.
IL Vic Malstrom doesn't set
that street clock Of his point
ing to something besides
500 pretty soon we're going
to be pretty sore. II makes
us think we're late to work
every morning.
-w~xZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
Night Edition

Camp Lewisers, home
gardeners and automobilists
are having one ground for
complaint removed today.
We mean dust. Weather
Man Cover said: Probably
showers" lie was right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07

GOING THE LIMIT
County Commissioners t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
6 REA'T
GU FIT
FOu D

y Evidence found Friday by
federal officials I'm the trunk
of Max Leopold, a German
suspect arrested Wednesday
afternoon, convinced federal
and police authorities that
the prisoner is a spy Operat-
ing under direct orders from
Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-07
MA YOR
I'm FOR
ROAS 7

There will be some fire.
works at the First COngrega-
tional church Sunday even
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Fire was discovered about Il
o'clock on Tuesday in the roof Of the
house of Mrs. Lizzie Lawyer. The
church and lodge bells were rung
and soon a bucket brigade was FORM
ed. The fire was stubborn at hrSt
but was soon under control and eX-
tinguished when Mr.. Frank T. Shaet-
fer and Mr. Edward Welk succeeded
in gaining the peek of the roof, and
knocking off the shingles. A large
crowd OF people had gathered from
hearing the ringing of the bells. The
cause of the fire was a defective
chimney Should the fire have had
five minutes more Roadway it would
have been impossible to eXtinguish it.
Mrs. Lawyer thanks the neighLors
and friends who so kindly helped to
extinguish the fire.
Mr.. Luther Helwig is rebuilding
his summer house, which was destroy
ed by fire about a year ago.
Mr.. Daniel Testers new house is
progressing rapidly. Mr.. Frank
Haify, of Frizeliburg, is doing the
carpenter work, and Mr.. Frank T.
Shaeffer, of Westminster, IS putting
on the roof.
MISS t4IllLd DCH1I, udu5AIICl III WI Z.
and Mrs. John SENT, who has been
sick. we are glad to learn is improV-
ing.
MIR. Henry c. Helwig is confined to
the house, but is somewhat better at
this writing.
Mr.. William B. Yingling, of Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Yingling.
Miss Edith Myers and Mr.. Steven
son Yingling, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G.. Yingling.
SUNDAY school this Sunday at 9 a.
m. Divine service at 10, by Rev. J.
Luther Hoffman. c. Z. Society in the
evening.
While digging a we'll for Mr.. Dan
iel Lester, some one knocked a pick
off of the porch, which fell into the
we'll, hitting Mr.. Henry Frock, who
was in it, on the head, almost knock
ing him senseless. He is carrying a
sore head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
HOTCKSVILLE.

Mrs. w. II. s. Allgire, who had the
misfortune to break her LEFT arm by
slipping on the ice few weeks ago,
is improving slowly.
Miss Ethel Lester was called to
Baltimore Wednesday, January IL, 10
nurse her cousin, Mrs. Raymond
Finster, who is quite i'll with neurltls.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
met January IS, at the home or MI.
Harry Baker, near Carrollton. There
was quite a large turnout, the society
succeeded in getting nine new mem
bers. In December the society was
entertained at the home of William
Basler. Both of these families are
members of Lutheran churches. They
deserve to be complimented and 1t
shows that they are manifestlng the
right spirit to take such an interest
in the Methodist Episcopal church
when they are not directly interested.
Albert Creager, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of W. II. 5. ALI
gire, Valley Brook Farm.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Spring
Farm" is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Silas Martin, of Union Bridge.
Miss Helen Harris spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Clarey, of Cranberry.
Miss Treva Rhoten is the guest of
her uncle, Mr. Frank Lippy, of West
minister.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley
will hold bazar and oyster supper
in the Social Hall, February 10. II
the weather should be unfaVorable it
will be held February y.
Mr.. c. E. Elseroad, Of this place.
was married TO Miss Edna, daughter
of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Green, OF
Tannery, on January 2. They were
married in Baltimore. After honey
moon of a few days they returned to
Houcksville, where they will reside.
They were visited by the calithumpian
band and had some choice music
rendered.
Miss Bertha Weaver is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Buchanan spent
the past Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy w. Spangler, of Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. George H. Caple and children,
Miss Lillian Miller and VIM. Hanson,
all Of Eastview, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Mrs. Ida Elseroad, who lived about
Is years in this place, formerly or
Columbia, S. c., died last Saturday at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Vernon Abbott, of Patapsco. Her
funeral was held at Wesley Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Elseroad spent
last Wednesday with friends in Balti-
more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
MILLERS.

The friends of Miss Edna Hoffack-
er were much surprised last week
when she announced her marriage to
Mr.. Jesse Parrish, of Baltimore
which took place last summer. They
are going to housekeeping this week
at Baltimore, where the groom is en-
ployed.
MIR. and Mrs. III. X. Miller and son
Murray, spent last Friday at Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant visit
ed Baltimore friends this week.
Mrs. Luther Wentz spent last Sat
urday at Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane Miller visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, at Baltimore, this
week.
Mrs. James Frederick visited her
father, who is very ill, at Baltimore,
last week.
Mrs. John C1agett and children and
Mrs. James Ehrhart, of Alesia, visited
Mrs. John Rinehart Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
MELROSE.

As we have not troubled you for
several weeks, as news was scarce,
we will again try to write few.
On Thursday afternoon as Messrs.
Harry Sullivan, Bertram Garvick, Ira
Garvick and Reno Bachman were en-
gagged in cutting wood in Clinton
Garvick's timber tract they cut three
trees which wedged themselves and
as they cut the fourth tree, they all
fell and unfortunately caught Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Bertram Garvick,
who were seriously injured. They
were taken to their homes and DR..
Wertz, of Hanover, Pa, and DR..
Ziegler were summoned and found
that Mr. Sullivan was hurt about the
back and head and that Mr.. Garvick
had three ribs torn loose from his
spinal column. He is in a serious
condition.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Milton
Sullivan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sullivan, and Miss Margaret Warner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. War
ner, who were married at the Carroll
Reformed parsonage, by Rev. J. w.
Reinecke, on Saturday afternoon last.
We wish the newly welded couple
udppllISSS dHu SuSSSoS Ill Ou6A
out their welded life.
A very enjoyable reunion was held
by the Crumrine brothers and sisters
at the old Crumrine homestead, The
Willows" January IA. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crumrine,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crumrine, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Crumrine, Mr.. and
Mrs George Therit, Mrs. F. IT. Crum-
rine, Messrs. Edwin Crumrine, John
Crumrine, Misses Mary Crumrine,
VIM. Crumrine, Braden Crumrine,
Effie Crumrine, Ruth Crumrine, Mar
garet and Edith Crumrine.
Messrs. Charles Therit and Chas.
Thurman are busily engaged in haul
ing ore for the Mason & Dixon Co.,
from Shaffer mine to Ebbvale.
Mr.. Chas. H. Tracey received a car
load Of crushed limestone which he
will use for cementing purposes.