davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
MAKE YOUR CHOICE-IT'S
RED CROSS OR IRON CROSS

One Of the most striking phrases ex-
pressive Of the duty Of every Ameri-
can to uphold the Red Cross is that Of
]. Roe Purchase, editor of n trade pa
per in Chicago. Here is what he tells
his readers:
you'd better bear the Red Cross
burden now than bear the Iron Cross
burden all the rest Of your life"
Never was spoken a truer word. The
first appeal of the Red Cross was for
500. 900. 900, which means about 81
per capita. This fund Is for the care
Of sick and wounded soldiers, and the
destitute in war-desolated lands.
But when the German heel Is stamp
ed down upon a land-Belgium, Ser
bia, Poland, Roumania, frances far
as the crown prince has been able to
go-there II NO such thing as a con-
tribution It II confiscation. Why, more
money has been ravished from the one
city Of Brussels than the Red Cross
asked for Its whole first year cam
paign. Millions Of dollars In fines"
are taken from every Belgian city ev-
cry month. Only a few weeks ago a
fne Of millions was imposed on Brus-
sells becausea q newspaper published By
Belgians In England had printed Q
story OF German savagery.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
0'C0NN0R, RED CROSS
CHASER OF CYCLONES

The world Is full of rainbow
chasers. but the one and only
official cyclone chaser is John ].
O'Connor, director of the central
division of the American Red
Cross, with headquarters at Chi
cago. The Red Cross Magazine
has graphically told how he per-
sonally administered relief at
Newcastle and New Albany. Ind.
when those cities were wrecked
by storms. But 1t Is not general
ly known that, beginning with
the disaster at Mattoon and
Charleston, where 90 lives were
lost, Mr.. O'Connor directed re-
lief work In 55 communities
scattered over seven states!
Not only did he get calls for
help from several Of the nine
states then in his division, but
Washington ordered him to take
over the cyclone relief work In
Kansas and Oklahoma, which Or
dinarily are administered from
Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
SEA SOLDIERS GOOD SHOTS
There Is Story From Vera Cruz That
Tells Of the Workmanship Of
Uncle Sans Marines.

The marines know how to handle Q
rifle; so per cent of the force are quail.
flied, listed shots. There Is a story
from Vera Cruz that tells of good
shooting and sure eye, Henry Reu-
terdahl writes in the Youths Com
panion.
Our sbluejackets were marching up
the street from the plaza between rows
Of low -two-story house. A well
dressed Mexican, with newspaper
over his knee, was sitting on the bal
cony of his house, apparently intent on
watching our sailors advance; but hid
den under the paper he held big re-
volver, and as our men went by he
fred. The bullets were striking but
our officers could hardly suspect a
well-dressed Mexican, reading a paper
and looking peacefully on from his
own house, OF being the sniper.
Dropping his paper, the Mexican
went inside to reload. When he came
out again on the balcony the CLINT Of
the gun caught the attention of Lieu
tenant Colonel Neville on horseback In
the plaza. 1000 or more yards away
Through his eight-power feldglass tht
colonel saw plainly the flash of the
shots under the newspaper.
Get him." he said. turning to his
orderly.
The man raised his rifle, pressed the
trigger-and the Mexican fell out OF
his chair.
Got him, SIR" said the marine.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Recess Was Called.

A real estate agent was testifying In
court recently In a case involving the
exchange of picture show for farm.
It was contended that the theater was
not worth what 1t was represented,
owing to its locality. The attorney
asked the witness to state what the
surroundings Of the theater were
"Next door to 1t was a shoe shining
place." he answered, then. came a
garage, and next was q saloon, and
that's as far as got" When the ex-
element subsidized, the Judge observed
that that was a good place to stop. and
called.-Indianapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

the strongest of the military governors
ofsChina, and there have been various
reports in the last year or two that he
would make an attempt to reinstate
the Manchu dynasty.
A dispatch from Peking, June 25, re-
ported that all the provinces which de-
clared their independence Of the gov
ernment Of Ii Yuan Hung in May and
June, had ceased their warlike prepar-
alton. At that time it was reported
that Gen. Chang Hsun had expressed
the hope that a settlement of the
crisis in China would be reached.
Gen. Ii Yuan Hung succeeded to the
presidency Of China June, 1916, after
the death of Gen. Yuan Shi Kai, soon
after Yuan had attempted to change
the form of government In China to d
monarchy.
Since his accession to the leader
ship in China, he has had much trou-
BILE with the northern military lead
ers, including Gen. Chang Haun.
The present difficulties Of President
Ii arose over his refusal to uphold the
decision of the cabinet to break with
Germany and It had been reported
that he was opposed to the entry Of
China into the war.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
CHINA REPUBLIC ovERrHRown.
President Deposed by Dictator, and
Boy of Thirteen Declared
Emperor.

London, July 3.-After an existence
Of less than seven years. the Chinese
republic has ceased to exist, according
to >advices from Peking. Reuter- dis
patches stated that an ultimatum was
served on President Ii Yuan Hung by
the military dictator, Gen. Chang
Hsun, demanding his immediate resig-
nation. At the same time 1t was an
ncunced that the Manchu emperor,
Hsuan Tung, had been restored to the
throne. The emperor is 13 years old.
Gen. Chang Hsun. who is the mill
tary governor of Anhwei province, has
taken a prominent part in the recent
internal troubles in China and dis
patch from Peking, June IS. said that
he had assumed the power Of dictator.
1At that time 1t was reported that
President Ii Yuan Hung was virtually
q prisoner and that friends OF the
president were not permitted to enter
the palace.
Gen. Chang Hsun is reputed to be
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Too Much for Him.

"Conscription has, maybe, saved the
country" grcwled the strapping young
soldier, "but what object to Is the
company 1t drives man into. I am
practical plumber by trade. an honest
workman, yet I'm compelled to suffer
the society O. sich professionals as
lawyer, a minister. and an auctioneer.'
mot n bad selection. jock" re-
marked his friend.
"Oh, maybe mo- In way; but when
the minister. and the lawyer start an
argument on Egyptian law in the mid
die O. the night across half a dozer
beds, with the blessed auctioneer az
umpire, what chance has even a prac
tical plumber o. stoppin" the gas leakr
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

troubled with cramps and feel Ike Q
different woman. cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and am recommend.
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did"
Mrs. GEORGE r. NAYLoR, Box r.
Marysville. Pa
Young women who arc troubled with
keadsche, drsgging-down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
lydia e, Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fdentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Only women
opeu and read such letters.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Enlist In the Farm Army.

Great activity Is evidenced at quar-
ters of the war council at the capitol,
and clerks are engaged in sending out
literature throughout the state urging
the people to do their share in the
war by increasing and conserving the
food supply. Posters depicting an
army in the field of war with the
statement that the army of fighters
will be useless unless supported by
an army in the field of agriculture,
are among those sent out with an ap-
peal to Enlist in the farm army"
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
WOUNDED WELCOME PERsAiNo.

oreat Crowd Gathers In oownpour TO
Greet American Commander.
Paris, France, July 3.-One Of the
most touching incidents connected
with the arrival Of the representatives
of the American army in France -oc-
CURED when MANNED yrench soldiers
received Major General Pershing at
one of the institutions of the National
Federation for the Aid Of the Wound
ed in the Champs Elysee.
A large crowd assembled, ~ Ii usue!
wherever Gen. Pershing II expected.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Ho.U Much the
Little Heroes
Need Our Help!

It IL less theatrical to give bowl Of
soup to a hungry, frightened little
child than to stanch the wound of a
fallen soldier IN the fighting line, but
the American Red Cross has underta-
ken to care for the suffering civilians
in war-torn Europe as well as to nurse
the wounded fighters. These little ones
are just as heroic, in their way, as
any man who charges the German
guns. And the children are often
wounded, too.
Here Is an extract from letter
written by Mrs. Marian Bonsall Davis,
who was for six months q volunteer
worker in France, among those nom
combatants who are almost hourly in
danger from German guns and bombs |:
Because SO many bombs fall on the
town of Nancy, and because the place
is sometimes bombarded, the children
oil know that on a certain signal they
must run into the cellar of the nearest
house marked with the great red cross.
There, perhaps, they will have protec-
ton.
There are children in the hospitals,
victims of the bombs. There is one
little girl, both legs taken OF by a
German, bomb, hugging tight her dolly,
with never a smile on her grave face.
'"There are two little boys who also
suffered amputations because of the
bombs. They begged to be allowed
to lie in the hospital ward with the
wounded soldiers, and when the SOL
diers heard Of the request they smiled
and said "blenl" lit Is well.) And
now the little fellows are inordinately
proud of the mutilations that permit
them to lie In the ward Of crippled SOL
dlers, the equals in rank of the heroes
of battle
''Then there are the little ones in the
refugee colonies. II you have helped
with your money, with service, to car
ry the world-burden, you can look into
their eyes; otherwise you turn your
head when they gaze at you with
child wisdom.
These little ones are very like 9TH
er children except in one thing-no
horrible thing can ever surprise them.
Their baby eyes have looked upon the
unspeakable. They have gazed on vio-
lence and wrath in their most pervert-
ed forms, have seen their grandpar-
ents hunted and driven, their mothers
hunted down. They are too young to
know that these things are not com
mon part Of life. And they are SO
much older than you in knowledge Of
violence and suffering and terror. yet
because you are so big, and seem to
them wise. they look up to you in child
appeal.
when you have seen that from
these little ones, you have touched the
war; and when you have touched the
war, there Is only one kind Of relief
possible to you-and that Is to help.
There Is very definite, practical way
to help-the American Red Cross. Ev.
cry cent you give will go further than
you ever would believe that a cent
could go. A cent will give bowl OF
soup to hungry. frightened child"
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Officers for "Fersst" Regiment.

Officers for "Forest" Regiment.
A communication received from
Washington by Smith Riley. head a
the Denver federal forestry service
and in chsrge Of recruiting for the for.
est engineer regiments Of the army
asks that he recommend qualified
Coloradans and men from Montana
and Wyoming for commissions In the
proposed second regiment for fores-
ters. The first regiment, known ~
the Tenth engineers, already has been
Differed and 10 rapidly recruiting to
war strength
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

and waited patiently in q downpour of
rain for the arrival of the American
commander, who was greeted with en-
thusiastic cries Of Long Live the
United States." Long Live General
Pershing!"
When General Pershing entered the
room one of the MANNED French he.
roes limped forward to salute him in
the name Of his comrades.
Though wounded. our souls still VI
brate with the ardor Of combat. We
salute in the person Of the illuatrious
General Pershing, President Wilson
AID the noble American people"
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
F
New Il the Time to Get Ria Of Thaoo
URly SnDta.

There's no longer the slightest need q
feeling ashamed Of your. freckles. a. ths
guaranteed to remove these homsiy spota
Simply get an ounce Of othins-doubls
little of It night and morning and yes
should soon see that even the worst freeklsa
ones have vanished entirely. It 10 seldom
that more than ene ounce 10 needed to com:
pletely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine, this II sold under guarantee 81
money back II It fails to remove frsoklsA-
Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
More Stock on Forest Reserves.

Colorado's seventeen national forest
reserves will feed nearly $4,000 ad-
ditional head of cattle and over 75..
o00 extra head Of sheep this season in
an effort to alleviate any possible
food shortage, according to a state
ment made by the United States for
est service.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

would have to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried al kinds Of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
butmy trouble con-
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what It had done for
others. I tried It
and now I am never
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Forming New Base Hospital Unit.
A new base hospital unit, to be
known as No. 29, is being formed in
Denver under DR.. Cuthbert Powell. 1t
will be mustered In as soon as 7S men
are obtained
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Girl "Rookies" at Loretto Heights.
Two hundred women from Colorado,
Alabama, Mississippi and Illinois at
8 o'clock Monday morning, July 2,
took up the grind of military train
ing camp at Loretto Heights.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
To Probe Standing Of Oil Companies.

To Probe Standing OF OIL Companies.
An investigation into the oil COM
panies operating and selling stock in
Colorado will be made by Attorney
General Hubbard. Mr.. Hubbard says
he has received many complaints
from investors who say they see no
prospects of anything but promises
from their Investments.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Those awful
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marvsville, PaL-'eFor twelve ysazs
z euffered with terrible cramps. !
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
LATE
MAR K ET
western Newspaper Union News Services
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v rATIo N s

,F- Cattle.
Steers cna,.ss spulp fed, good to 7.o,,,o
H!isss.. sisss prime a5ssSaii.ssss :h5ss aiss
% choice spa.p iea. sooo 70 o'1o.co91o.7s
Cows (pulp fed) fair to good 5000 9:75
Cows. Gamers and cutters. $500 S.b0
Veal calves .............. .1250 q l4.S6
Bulls 7.50@10.o0
to choice ............... - s.5o@1o.as
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ $500 9.1s
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair .............. 7.500S.eo
EORs.
GoUd hogs ................1 .15.56 915.7o
s-t Sheep.
Springs lambs ............ 1900 04 17.25
fearltng lambs .......... 400 0 l5.0o
Ewes ...,.,,..... 9.25 $1,000
Wethers .1O.5O011.00
Yearling wethers 2.500 1900
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Board Member Is Named.

Lora M. Ginders Of Monte Vista was
appointed a member of the board Of
control of the Soldiers home.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
l1IsCELLANEoUs MARKETS
Prices Quoted for MetaIa

New York:-Lead--spot. 11Nc.
copperME MElestrolytic. spot and near.
and later deliveries. $3.50 a s2.S 90.
Iron-Firm. No. Northern. $1,000
$500; No. 2. $5o.oo@ 90; No. ! South
e1i TinMEass.spo.. NS; ssisca sst''''' ESQ.
Bar Silver-7Sc
Copper-Casting. $29.62k.
st. Louis-Spelter-$9.34
London.-Bar Silver-39hd per OF.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60eo,
S17.OO per unit. Crude ores, 60%, $500:
25%, ss.4o@12.oo; 1o96, ss.7o@1o.oo per
Chicago Grain and Provisions Prices.
,nic.so.- wheat-Nos 2 and red,
and and 3 hard. nominal.
3 yellow. ;17iei.Tsx: No. yellow.
oats-No. 3 white. ssa7oc: stand
ard, 69h @70c.
Barley-$1.10@1.4O.
cioYe4wy,Is'oS%i7.oS. ci%eahyHst,SSS7.oS.
Pork-3s.35.
kfiss-;;sl:ssssl;I. kiss-;.l:'i 8 .a.,a:
Butter. Ese.. Potatoes. and Po.ltry.
Eggs-1sts. ao03lc: ordinary lists.
$50 2sc: at mark. cases included. ESQ
Potatoes-No market for old. Okla.
and A Ark;. 1920 2 s.2o; a MHlssi.ssippi. y sa.7s
0S.00i California. $3.O003.Z5.
Pou1try-Fowls. 1sh q zoe.
Chicago 1--we Stock Qu0tati0as.
Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk 1880 q 16.l5;
1875: heavy. s14s0R 16. IS: rough. 1850
014.50: pigs, $10.7501A00.
Cattle-Native beef cattle. $500
1855; stockers and feeders. $6.76 $50;
cows and heifers. $3.50 11.SO: calves.
$4,000 1850.
sheep-Wethers. $500 11.so: ewes.
n n~r tA 4.
springs. $4,000 1890.
Price of Cettoa.
New Hork---Cotton-July. 1s.77: Oct.
1o.l7; Dec. 1858: Jam, 1855; March,
1850. Kidding. .7.i6. =
Duluth.-Linseed-On track and ar
rive. $3.50; arrive In Oct. $3.50: Sept.
- 30: Jssiy. $3.50: Oct. $3.50 bid
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Price Of Cssssu

New York.-Cotton-Juiy 3e.77; Oct
1e.l7: Dec. 1858: JAM, z6.65: March
1850. Eiddling. 27.16. L
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Dry Flat Pelts.
Wool pelts, per lb ....... $40 IS
Short wool pelts ......... 500 80
Butcher shearlings, No. 10
No. murian shearlings >. 06
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Live Poultry.

Eggs. graded No. net. F. o.
b. Denver ......... 20 Q30
Eggs. graded No. z net. F. o.
q. OeuVeE ~
Eggs, case count. misc. cases
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Vegetables.
HIDES AND pELrs.

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher, per ID. ......S1 QSS
Flint bull and stag $1,000. l9
Flint culls and glue ....... IL
Salt hides 203c Id. less.
Horsehides 1/2003 price of greer
salted.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prico.)
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.

Hungarian patent ..s.sS
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Green sa,ted Pelts,

Green Sailed. Cured Hides. etc.
Over 40 lbs. per lb: ITO Is
Under 40 lbs. 100 II
Dun anu etdk 40
Glue hides and skins ....... IL
Part cured, 1c less.
Green, &c lb. less than cured.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. SO
Creamer1ss. End grade, ID. 60
3EoCeh0 ~
Packing stock (nst) ........ 30Q31
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

. { . p. "a
these plantations who can afford II
will be called upon for large and in
creasing contributions for the pur-
pose OF alleviating in small part
some of the suffering and distress
brought about by the war. AS 1t ap.
pears to be the imperative duty OF
every citizen OF this country. not
only to assist the government in all
ways possible, even if necessary to
the sacrifice of life ITSELF. in the
prosecution of this war, but also to
assist in the alienation of this dis
tress brought about thereby, it is I'M
likely that the citizens of Hawaii Will
respond less generously to the ap.
peals for private subscriptions for
this purpose, than has been the case
elsewhere throughout the United
States. .....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
COLONIZATION PLANT
HERE ABOUT JAN. ]

The new chlorinstion plant for the
city reservoirs in Nuuanu valley, or
dered some four weeks ago by the
board of supervisors, will probably not
arrive in Honolulu before the first OF
the new year, The order for the new
plant was put through the Honolulu
Iron works but some misunderstand'
ing over just what kind of plant was
wanted delayed the order being cabled
to the mainland until two days ago.
Meanwhile the present chlorination
plant is working satisfactorily, said
Fred G. Kirchhoff, superintendent of
the waterworks, this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
LABORER MAKES
enough TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Especial Star. Bulletin Corresr opdenceI

Especial Star Bulletin CorresT ondeneel
HILO, Hawaii-Word has been re-
ceived to the effect that a Spanish la
borer on the Honohina division o.
Hakalau plantation, and who is re-
ceiving but $24 a month, purchased al
most thousand dollars worth of Lib
erty Bonds. and is quoted as saying
that had he known more about the
particulars, his purchase would have
been ever greater, says the Hawaii
Post.
The man in question, while being
a laborer, Utilities what spare time he
has in growing vegetables, chickens,
cattle and pigs, with the result thai
when the call came for the support OF
his adopted country, he was ready and
proved himself willing to respond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

In collision with the running gear
of an ascending aeroplane Private Jo-
seph Hayes, % years old of the New
York Third Aero Squadron, was in
stantly killed at Camp Donephan,
Okla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Gen. Alexis Brusiloft, former COM
mander-in-chief of the Russian armies
and General Nicholas Rusky member
of the Supreme Military Council, con-
demned the anarchy in the Russian
armies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Miss Estelle Bescher, y, of Yonkers,
y. Y, died at the Stamford hospital
of injuries suffered when she threw
herself in front Of an electric 'locomo-
five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Imports into Paraguay from the t.
S. for the six months of 1917 prac-
tically doubled in value compared with
the corresponding period in 1876
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

A gift of 100000 was received by
Elmira college from the Rockefeller
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

For Food Conservatio
Conserve the food supply by using more mik-H C. Ho
Live Better---Spend Less
TODAY is for the strong. Nowadays realize that
earning power depends upon sound bodies and sound br
And seek health and happinessnot only for hemse
but for their husbands and chdrenhave keener apprec
of the values of proper food its quality and its quantity
Our aeuzs5 milk contain: all the ngi for noashm;n just the right
phyacaNyan nd financial
the O. advancing al arapd s hhm
H Amsa9s RGysEy xaa4 and ssq1y2t Years ntd
moneys ndw thou regard t. its health
down. on heavy d and and due Gad@HGon to h ] Z
n nl w me nsn Da set ne o@nd Os " from " ~ " " "
PateY milk offers sane 5sh4g elements only different form
audit is
As furnished by the Honolulu Da1yHsnS AStn milk Honolulu
families thoroughly paseuzed pure clean and wfe som carefully selected
bIeinaGd: ~
90. a for Child and Folks,
II VII Paseurized Milk Nomshing and Cheap
Y f. Startling Facts
l. nN Proeuo Roeneuo o Harvard ivrshysa avs
MM1 cua o.
~ pounds e sssn eight ss s' pounds ss ~"
~ Honolulu Dairymen's ASSOCIATE
ssosse SHERIDAN STREET '.'s14 Phones 1915 an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Startling Facts

Professor Roseneau of Harvard University says
that the actual value of one quart Of milk is
equal to three-quarters Of pound of beef, two
pounds of chicken, eight eggs, too pounds of
Goldfish, etc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-18
Gone TO Baltimore.

Hon. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris
left Tuesday morning for Balti.
more, where they have secured
fine apartments at the Rocham.
beau. Their goods were packed
and shipped by auto-truck on
Tuesday, Ernest McClain and L.
W. Funk, each taking a load.
Mr.. M. G. Kirk went along with
MIR. and Mrs. Harris and drove
their Country Club Overland,
which Mrs. Harris usually drives.
but on account of the strenuosi-
ty attending the getting. ready
for the sale and the superintend-
ing the packing of the house.
hold goods, she was content to
leave the pleasure of driving the
car on this occasion to Mr.. Kirk.
In the removal Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris, the county and town, in
the business and social world,
have lost two of their best citi-
zens. We hope, however, that
this may not mean more than a
temporary absence, and feel that
they are, to all intents and pur-
poses, residents of McConnells.
burg.