davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

slips away without a hitch or halt.
To see Trainer Chas. Gay place
his head in Buck" the ferocious
lions mouth and to see Miss Muriel
Croft ascend to the lofty canvas top
with another monarch of the jungle
and compel the wild beast to remain
quiet and docile while skyrockets
are buzzing and popping all around
him, to see the three large lions rid
ing horses round the arena same as
if they were human bareback artists
are just several of the many feature
acts, and explain TO the doubling
Thomas why there is only one Chas
Gay training wild animals. Trainer
Gay goes where others fear to follow.
Besides lions there are many other
animal acts including leopards, pu-
mas. bears. tigers, elephants, Rocky
Mountain goats, seals, kangaroos,
horses, ponies and mules.
Cole Bros original and only
Trained Wild Animal Show will posi-
lively exhibit at Jerome on Thursday
July 18th, giving two performances,
rain or shine, at and p. m. Tents
all positively waterproof. Cheap
excursions on o. S. L. r. r.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

cupfuls of sugar. a handful OF cur
rants and -four to mold Cover, let
rise and make into buns; when light
bake In moderate oven.
Boiled Cider Pie.-Allow five table
spoonfuls of rich sirupy boiled cider,
five tablespoonfuls of grated maple
sugar and boil Beat two eggs, pour
the strip over them, return to cook
until the eggs are smooth Add one
half cupful of ralsins, half a nut
meg and a pinch of cinnamon. Line
a pie plate with rich crust. pour In
the mixture, dot with bits Of butter
and cover with a meringue.
Colonial Quinces.-Pare and halve
the ounces, removing the cores. Boil
these In cider to cover until tender,
then strain. For Ave pounds OF
ounces take a quart OF moasses, one
pound of brown sugar and the
strained cider, add two whites of eggs
and put over the heat to boil remove
the scum, continue to boil until clear,
then cool, put in the ounces and cook
until tender. II not enough strip is
ielt W cONtr tneiu WHen put INTO the
jar, add more cider. Orange or green
ginger may be added for flavor II de-
sired.
Dreaded Breast OF Lamb.-Trim
and wipe the meat with a damp cloth.
Put II In a kettle with an onion stuck
with six cloves, one teaspoonful of
salt, one dozen pepper corns, half a
cupful Of diced carrot and a bunch OF
sweet herbs. Cover with boiling wa
ter and let simmer until the bones
will slip out Of the meat. Lift care
fully from the kettle, remove the
bones, put weight upon the meat
and set 1t aside to get cold. Trim
into shape, dip in egg and crumbs and
fry brown in deep fat. The stock
will make a delicious soup.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

r -
mobile accident. Mr.. Brown made
two or three visits a year ago to
Appleton looking after his interests
and was guest AT l. C. Humph-
rey's while here.
We are glad 10 hear that our
former mail carrier. Mr. Kennedy.
has been reinstated as rural carrier.
and cer.ainly would have been
pleased to have welcomed him back
TO his former route.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

The government needs farmers as
we'll as lighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres OF Oregon
and California Railroad Co., grant
lands title revested in United States,
to be opened for homesteads and
sale Contains some of the best land
left in the United States. Large
copyrighted map. showing land by
sections and description of soil and
climate. rainfall. elevations, temper
allure, etc, one dollar. Grant Land:
Locating Co. Box 610, Portland
Ore. 20tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

From near Windy Glen Ranch.
ewes and lambs branded X and &c.
Reward for information leading to
their recovery. Address Thos. Cos
tello. Twin Falls. Idaho. 2O-2t'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

One gelGing and one mare. both
blue roam and about years old. No
brands. Both very gentle. Owner
can have same by calling at my
ranch and paying charges.
n. T. ADAMS.
miles south. "a mile east OF
Jerome 2l-4t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
l5x x2 $#{

Each real home should be an insti-
tuition OF society so managed that the
best and most efficient citizens may be
given TO the community
Order. contentment hospitality. god
illness have been called the house bless
ings
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

N a n tue ket Buns
Scald Il pint of milk. add
four tablespoonfuls OF
butter and when cool
enough a cupful Of home
made yeast, II teaspoon
full OF salt and -four to
make II batter. Let rise
overnight. In the morn
Ing add two eggs, well
beaten. one and d half
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
Saturday, July l4th

at the Auction grounds in jerome. Al
s-octave organ will be sold together with
other articles Bring i'll anything yol
have to sell
Hartshorn 4 Clayton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
sy Beiss Constantly Supplied With
Thsdferd's ack-Drassk.

MeDull. Val suffered for severk
years" says Mrs. Il. Whitaker, q
mis- place, with SICK hsRoaehe, ana
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend tcld me 10 nv
lhediord's Black DFaughs, which / dld
and found u 20 be the beat family niedi.
cine sos young aud old.
! keep Black nraughi on hand all the
lime now, and wher NY children icel a
little bad. they ask me inr a dose, and il
does Them more good thAa any medieins
hey ever fried.
We never have long spell OF sick.
ieSs IN our family, since We commsneed
ssing Black Dsaughi."
Thediosd's Black. Draught Is purely
vegetable. and has been iound to frgur
Ate weak slomaehs. aid digestion, re-
aevs indigestion. collie. wind, nausea.
headache. sick stomach. and siniilzs
symptoms.
Il has bees In constant use tor r,oss
ihSn 10 ycsfs, and has benefited more
Than = millsou people.
Your dfaSgist sells and RECOMMENDED
Mssk- piaaghs. Prise only sc. Oct :
u<kzgs today. hcsn
10 -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

ln Spain tbrrc has be'r invented q
steel aut0mpniic wheel with stcei iirrs
whtHh W sait SO haNc must ot tho Hd.
yaniaErs and uonr oi thr hisHdtaut
agrt oi thc ruhhor lrod wheel
Hmau WNnpla that avc been nsNut
rl d, lug NNrvlcs man to prevent
mofprcvclts oVrlinfnirr afe so mo9pi
n hat thc> do nc. prevent mAch.H,
r1nmn. sn,ooihN ou roueh roads
10 mcl.mr thc forre tsrttfd D., pcr.
SONS exercising lunrhnhn has n.
vented machine I'm whieh h,eNcio
mvthanlsm DRIVES "a dYnsmp. Witch
REGISTERS ua 3oicato electrical mstru.
mcn.s
iN experiments nn The ractuc coast
3 Tiny Submarine with hui Oue man
in thc crew bus made e spccd ng 90
mites an hour nn ,he sufface of 90,
sea- and agis mnes an hour when SUB.
morgod
IA aerial galloway % nhrs lonr ths
srVatgs, Ia the world, viii he built in
nosthern India 10 provide iwnsporta-
Nor Tor a rcgion where the soil cond
items maize rnlload imprciicAhte.
An clectrlc iarip mounted 0n top of
AN cNe shade his hren patcnted hN IS
tlorida inventor % cpahio 4 mani tu
gst tho maximum amount oi ught on
his work and at ~, Same ttpie py.i.
tset ms eyes
German builders are Yla0nms the
construction ~ isaea horsepower
ras epsine and ln sutherland ras to-
cenaoiiNes have hern built
rSamps jointcd py a donhle Threaded
screw hase beSn patrntcd ~ "a l.omlsl
Aisa Inventor tor arswtn th, ends 81
railroad rails together
To aid students 81 ~ ,gine pa,i.
nhysiclan has invent a machine
which recotds tho vibrations ~ Ia,
Ne'ee on a photographs ftlRa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

yeuna mhiton WIN viii NOT esteem a
-igt ~ eAfefnllY seisctca white leKhpfu
flieta. strictly fresh. 40 more prneiogH
Than tnhioa will be- hard " please. Inc
deed snd iesF fuarrgsfni means mislt
be- tried az fndins fasof 10 iho eyes 90
even fhe sweet thr heafiiea4ly capri
oiaua gifi graduate,
ft1w msuy Dfhfr riches ~ farm an1
truck garden nro there % draW upon
Thn formal presentation io ne mayor
81 New yph CTS ~ prlzo ham. n
limo va Boz pfnp-flf hulled and Hin'
soaked i0f nir 'nflHimna dinner puts
rhtm 40 30 iht honorable llai NJ ln.
dfeh ihia Dsa nscesstfy nfief thf pufA
ius ~ POTATOES Ha current ray irsieat
Isl coin in fpriHin sections - thr west
And uo4 she omaha World iiNfuid in'
fnfua 49, fHhi owing 10 fh" advance in
-ueur iae humble sugar beet is com
lua info th millionaire elnna What
uatirr ih1u nHrN And CARROTS i4'
rhu tn4s fffe feafomnF n 'nIH feai
30 mir inrd
rha assertion thai the hiu1inui ir7Hi
is bpsmine hu SOC HIuw ~ nHHi'
Who Hnta nBrn haulits any mufe
.eN fafn Efenlua HHu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
OTHER VIEWS


pressnsa W 70 Data.
since thr pnhlivatitn az ths news
that shnes aro W be n1oa,od "a $50 d
palr We have scanned me papsfs dalll
Tor an nceount Ni the first neWiVwed,
10 alisht from their white hcrihhoned
taxi and gather up. aH hsalnninr
aRaiasi rainy aas, the rlcbes show.
crpd uiiun ihcm ~ ghe shape of anHi~ui
fao.Neai The feAlly eiisihlg ,aupt
man VIII 10, shortly, ho who has 4 hoA
- Old allnes hoarded ~ his elenq, And
as for Wedding ~ ChrisgmaH presenia
why tnnuld not discarded 'kieks~ 30 Is
weleomo A. other aeeurties POSSIBLY
mpTe aiis ndsca sn Apreaienes ban per
i,apH n@s0say "a h4aA rsn down a
the heel
such sufassslonw open 40 whcls
field u poRslhilsty Why not stock
ms fAsll " eaTe Oh chriAtmaa morning
for the poor iitsic rch hoys isut shs
eeus inpst be- hare sss.lsss. AZ rourae. Il
the ypunuesrr 81 not 20 tsrn the llnnp.
IS pAsnpi, legend into BATTER faes IN,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
SOME LATE ONES

Mek o. you 0uw wnt KuN q
an tWsullf shstp u penrN VISA
fbo rNt mo oA ilu itvD che oiirf
laA council Widnw
mn Murph SAVE BE- never thauaht
hr'd 1--we to aoe the luA when he 50 hAvc
to chooac between q puUio ana "a eoud
nuD Macon TsieaiAph
N'luw ms tait the srtnt "tu &C..
commend lbH neV ciophts lrvr a. Npui
attention lndrtd nid thU luu.
dteH ueteu thc truth ana ,u prcss
inr mood ui ns sordeys BALTIMORE
Amrielr
"rni whAi was the mhor ~ SISSY
tiius slssplNa rallr., d slone up :,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
Come on Over, See
MY Corn Fall OIL"
y Put Q Drops OF 'Gets.It' on Last
Might Now Watch"

"Sce--ali you have 70 DO Is q use
Your twa nngefs and lift the corn
fiFht OF that's the way 'ncta.tI
always works. Yen lust put en-
about 2 drops Then the corn uut
pnly shflsaiA bus loostna from the
zoe, without Affecting thr surround.
inN icsh in the least. Was lVs all
most a pleasure O. have eorns and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

see now pets.tt gets them or Ia
hurry and without the least paln 4
van wear teht shoes. dane. and Malk
as thonsh I never had eoFnN~
0cts-il" makes tho use OF toe
irritating saves. hunditng nandagss.
only foolish. bat unnecessary. tiss
THIS wonderful discovery. 'Osts-It~
for any soft or hard corn or cAIlux
u - The new. simple. easy, quick
way, ana Il never falls. You'll never
have TO cut a corn ANRln with knives
or scissors. ard run chances Of Dlooa
poison Try "ciets.ft" touirht
ts1ts.it~ Is scid everywhtr, s6c
epttic or sent On rccc.pt 81 pF4ca by
A. Lawrence a Co chicago, IN
Sold w Corpus Christi ard resem
'nsnssd a. tive ~oFld's beat corn rem
sds ~ y. n. bingham,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone bB

Address OIL business communications
ana .DeSs out eE checks, dgafia, mDnry
ofsers ana express crdefs 20 Tho Caller
puhllah.nf Company Aii items. hrii+
elsa sud communication should be- 90 J.
drcRsed 20 gdli0r corpus Ciusti
Caller.
s-e-.--,--s'.--------,-- --s-s'' .-s--.r-- --'
fufcFcd ~ recond .cinrr matter vt Tho
poninific,t in Corpus Christi TcEns.
-.,.s-,.,,+-.---. .s--sv ,--------.---s.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hpVrnrl8rHe
s.-a.-.-------.s -.s.-.ss-ss.....s-.-- '-srs
Tuesday. March o. l9l7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
Prices Prices L! Prices II
Where can you get
better value than by using
FRISBIE'S PIES
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
sLEEPLESsNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they
are made after the formula of DR.. Al
bert Robin. the famous French physi-
clan. and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitals
When taken for a short while they
will give positive relief in all cases of
nervous exhaustion, mental depression,
lack o vitality, general debility, ane-
mia. etc.
The Glycerophosprates of which
Reeupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign couTl--
tries the best. quickest and suresf-
nerve and blood tonic that they know
of
Recupertabs are for sale.at all drug
stores at soc and $1.00 per package.
or will be sent direct upon receipt of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co, No. Ala West
23rd St., New York. Distributed in
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Harti-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
Ri tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
PROHIBITION BOSS.

Prohibition was less the issue in
last weeks Democratic primaries in
Virginia than Prohibition politics.
Westmoreland. Davis, a. prosperous
farmer, ran for Gubernatorial nomin-
alton on a platform of common
sense in dealing with the drink issue
as opposed to a policy of fanaticism
which had gained ascendancy in the
State under the leadership of the Rev.
James Cannon at the head OF the An
ti-Saloon League. He received nearly
as many votes as his two chief OPP
ponents put together, and at the same
time he rode down the opposition of
both United States Senator'S all the
Representatives in Congress save one
and most of the other dominating pol
iticians.
This event is of national significance
in relation to Nation-wide Prohibition.
Precisely what Virginia wants in
the way of drink control. or drink
suppression may not be known over
any great length of timeS even to yir-
gtnians. But they did not want sa-
loon bossisn in politics and proceeded
to stamp 1t out. They are now sure
that they do not want in their politics
an anti-saloon bossism equally narrow
nHu oioeoeoAi anu IhOy nave given
that kind of boss politics a Keeling
blow. Z
What Virginia has turned against is
what the United States Senate has just
knuckled to. and there is lesson both
to the intimidated Senate>and it's in
tfmidators OF Mr. Cannon's Antt-Sa.
loon League. Some other Prohibition
States may soon be heard from in the
same unmistakable manner. Fanati-
cal and domineering anti-saloon poll
tics is no more to be tolerated thar
demoralizing and corrupting saloor
politics. The sooner this comes to be
realized in and out of Congress the
sooner will Prohibition end as a Ma.
tion-wide issue and find it's best and
only practical expression within the
States.-New York World, August IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
Today's Anniversaries

Margaret Of Anjou, queen Of Epg-
land, died on Aug. rs, 1882. She be-
came conspicuous by her heroism in
battle for the rescue of her husband
and being taken to prison, was ram
somed with $4,000 crowns. It was
on this date in 1885 that Sir Richard
Grenvil1e planted the first colony In
America. on the island of Roanoke.
1t consisted of LOT persons. This set
Element was begun seventeen years
after the French had abandoned
Florida, on the same coast, but far
to the north of the settlements for
which France and Spain commended
Arras, in France, which has been the
scene of encounter between the
French and Spanish, in which the
latter were defeated by Turenne
This battle took place on Aug. rs
1854 There exists somewhere in
/ Hungary "a picture bearing the date
of Aug. rs, 1725. which has the fol
lowing inscription: John Roven, II
the 172nd year of his age and Sarah
his wife, in the 164th year of her age
| They have been married LAT years
4 and both were born and died in Stra'
| dovia. Their children, two sons ant
two daughters yet live; the younges
lis 116 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
.sM1GHT MAKES RIGHT,

Friedrich Nietzsche. who died at
Weimar, Germany. seventeen years
ago today, was. the. first to devise a
philosophical system based on the
idea that might makes right" Met
zsche was a ;raving mailman for
twelve years before his death. at the
age of fifty-six. and he. was suffer-
ing from mental trouble during the
period when he wrote most Of his
wild but brilliant essays. Nietzsche's
philosophy has had profound eff
feet upon the world. and especially
upon the Germans, and. there are
those among Gefnany,s many ene-
mics. who believe they see in, the
present war the Philosophy of the
great iconoclast EXPRESSED in action.
Nietzsche was an. anarchist, but he
had no use for democracy. and ex-
pressed supreme contempt for the
common herd" He exalted the aris-
tocratic "superman'' to whom he
would give the power, to ruthlessly
trample upon and exploit the weak.
He held it was the duty of the SUI
perior man, and Of the superior ma
ton. to gain and hold power by sheer
brute force, and to disregard all laws
designed to protect the weak and
limit the activities of the strong. His
doctrine of the "uebermensch," or
"overman," has been elaborated by
many later German writer's and phil
osophers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
u. S. Is Spending
Million AM Hour

Washington, Aug 25.-War expendi-
lures of the United States, including
Allied loans, have mounted during
August to more than $24 100000 every
"a hours. The figures, minus $100, oOo.-
600 just lent to Russia, are contained
in yesterdays Treasury statements.
Two thirds of the great sum is repre-
scented by advances to the Allies!
The United States has been spend
ing daily DUNG August for its own
needs an average Of $s,e8S, 652. The
Allies have been receiving an average
daily allowance of SIG. s75, 900. Includ-
ing cash already paid and the new
Russian credit, which will be paid
soon the total daily expenditure dur
ing August thus reaches $24, 1853. 652.
Since war was declared 14O days ago
the Treasury has paid out a total of
So, 3S7 ,490. 9S6, of which $1,000, 600 has
been advanced the Entente govern
ments The average daily disburse-
ment during the period of the war has
been SIT .053, 500
The average daily payment to the
Allies during the 140-day period has
been 81 $50, 900, the remaining IS, 403, 500
representing the cost of carrying on
the government and war expenditures
for the American army and navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
Reports Austria Near
End of Her Resources

Copenhagen, Aug. 25-An Austria
which is literally crying for peace,
which has discarded any thought of
territorial expansion, and is even
willing to buy her way out of the
war by territorial sacrifices on the
Italian front and in Gancia; an Aus
tria of frequent food riots, unable to
last through another Winter of war;
an Austria whose population would
rise in revolution of any reasonable
! peace offer were rejected by the gov
eminent, is pictured by an inte1li-
gent Austrian, who has arrived here
from Vienna.
/ In a long talk with the correspon-
dent today he told a story which.
though perhaps unduly pessimistic,
seems to explain the persistence OF
Count Czermin, Austro<Hungaria
Foreign Minister, and of Emperor
Charles, in returning again and again
to the subject of peace negotiations
This Austrian, who spent several
days in Berlin on his way to Copen-
J hagen, had an opportunity to talk
F., with representatives of the German
! Foreign Office, inducing Baron Won
dem Bussche-H a ddenhausen, the I'm
der Secretary and other prominent
Germans of the stamp of Prof. Hans
Delbruck of the University of Berlin,
Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist
leader, and Macmillan Harden, edi-
tor of the Zukunft. He said that all
! of these men, except Harden, were
convinced peace was coming before
! Winter.
Food conditions in Vienna were de-
scribed< as worse than are usually
imagined for the poorer classes of
the population, though a fairly com
Portable existence may be maintained
with money. Conditions are much
better in the provinces. In Lemberg,
Cracow and other places in Galicia
which this Austrian recently visited
there was no difficulty in procuring
food.
Nevertheless, he said, there have
/ been food riots in many places during
the Summer. These usually were OF
a minor character, accompanied by
much breaking of glass;. but a rule
without loss of life, and they subsid-
led regularly when proclamations
/ were issued announcing that, a state
4 of siege might be expected. 1t was
his opinion that they would assume E
more serious character if the wal
/ should last into the Winter.
According to this informant, the
IIungarians, and particularly the
Magyar ruling classes, are less wear.
of the war than are the Austrians
although anxious for peace.
He described the young Emperor
las a man of really great popularity
and, IN fact, the one person of influ
ence in the country who kept th'
threads of public policy in his hands
and did not hesitate to strike out OF
new lines when he thought it best
The recent amnesty to political Of
tenders was described as the Emper
ors own idea, adopted contrary t.
the advice of many leading statesmen
1t is said to have resulted in increas
ed confidence in the Sovereign AM
better feeling in political circles.
4 The appointment as Austro-Hun
garian Minister to Sweden of Coun
Tarnowsky Won Tarnow. the inform
] ant said, was regarded in Vienna as
certainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
QUEEN CHRISTINA OF SWEDEN

Gustavus Adolphus, the heroic king
of Sweden, was succeeded at his
death in 1882 by his daughter Chris
tina. This princess, having reigned
as gloriously as her father had
fought, astonished Europe by abdi-
eating at the age of twenty-seven. 1t
was certainly strange event, and
one which she repented of later. The
design of Queen Christina in quitting
the throne was that she might haive
freedom to crafty her taste for the
fine arts. She further desired to live
in Italy, the home Of the arts, and
she furthermore became a Roman
Catholic. Christina, however, did
not seem to derive much joy out of
her descent into private life. The
great strain upon her life was the
murder of her equerry, Monaldehohi,
which she caused to be perpetrated
in. barberous manner in her own
presence, during her second journey
to France. During the thirty-five
years of her ex-queenship, her con-
duct was marked by many eccentrici-
ties, the result of an almost insane
vanity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
Buffalo Member of
I. o. o. T. Pays Visit
to Arcanum Lodge

At the meeting Of Arcanum Lodge,
No. 14;;I. Q. o. F., in the lodge rooms
In Broad street, last night among the
numerous visitors was Omar Chad
flick of Delta Lodge, Buffalo, N. Y,
who proved to be a very interesting
speaker.
Peter Soutar established recruiting
quarters for the guards and hopes to
recruit a full team for the coming
term. ~
BENJAMIN Stewart, the drillmaster,
put the officers through a full re-
hearsal of their marches and was sat
isfied that the degree work for the
fall will prove equal to the good rec
ord made last term
The Triple Link club had a short
meeting. Ice cream was served in
the banquet hall after lodge closed.