davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01
CIV Associated Press. J

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The German
press yesterday was Historically en-
phasizing that the need for cool
heads never was greater than now.
The possibility never before enter
tanned or visualized is beginning to
dawn on the people that Germany
may lose the war, and the sudden
ness of this realization has had be-
wildering effect on them.
The Zeitung Am Mittag entirely
approves as wholly appropriate to
the occasion the sensational editorial
printed in Vormaerts last week, deal
ing with what would happen should
ain enemy succeed in invading the
fatherland. It makes an assertion
remarkable for this newspaper, say
ing: "Our> government throughout
this terrible war has sedulously
avoided limiting at this and the other
possibility, namely, that the war may
be lost IL everybody and everything
are not united in the utmost effort.
The government has thus itself
contributed to yelling the real gray
ity OF our position during these four
years Of war; the newspaper con-
tinues. r.
1T has preferred to lead the nation
in blinkers past the abyss Of danger
to our national life" I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01

negroes are punctilious in such de-
tails as saluting and Difference 10 of
cfiers and superiors. though lax in
other matters of discipline which
they do not understand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01

The colonel left the hospital on
crutches, two other officers were
carried to the trenches on litters
and two more hobbled in-so as to
be with their men and be assured
they gave a good account of them
selves. They did.
In the main the negro troops are
deeply attached to their white Of
ficers and will go through fire and
flood for them-or with them. In
the main also the officers are at
tached to the men. take pride in
them and father them no end. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01
SURROUND
CITY OF DAMASCUS
SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN
The u. 5. SENATE

Washington
BY OF to
constitution,
Before announced Chairman Of the womans
reconsidered the resolution left pending
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

Washington-The emergency agTl.
cultural appropriation bill with it,
prohibition rider was sent back u
the senate and house by the con.
ferees.
Washington-Mor than 20.00i
new cases Of influenza have beer
reported from army camps.
An Atlantic Port-Twenty sailor
from a naval vessel in the harfol
were drowned by the capsizing o
a naval tender.
Bazel-Advices received here sa,
cholera has broken out in Berlin.
Lots of men spend half Of theii
time complaining OF life's brevitg
and the other half in trying to XII
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01

jamestown college opened Monday
with a large registration. An army
training unit win be maintained there
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01
Panio M Rarlin

Panic In Berlin
London, Oct. There is the
greatest excitement in Germany over
the detection of Bulgaria, judging
from special dispatches received
here from Holland. On Saturday
the excitement amounted to a panic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01
Like White Officers.

few hours in advance of what was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-01


astrnent
duty /.
-..s..s.....,-.s=g.--ss-..z i,
'sSIITEIpSJrIIu
1Gsi8AaRI
|IIIygg721l|||
Is......0I Is.........0I I...................0I I..............0I
Bs....l.l......ll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
WZYWA POMO-
CY

Kopenhgaa, s. lipca. - Gala IT,
dnoSG wybrzeza murmahskiego
ina po}wyspie Kola) zerwaIa Z
Rosya ! przylaczyia sic do Allan
tow - mowi depesza Z Vardre w
Norwegii do ,,Christiania Tidens
legn." ZapaS prowizyi nadszed}
do Murmanska re Stanow Zjedno
czonych. Przywodcy ludnoSci
murmahSkiego w~ybrzeza prosili
niedawno tcmu konsulow Alian--
tow i Ameryki o opieke, wojska
BOWEN niemieckie ciagna w kie-
runku p6inocnym wzdfuz kolei
wiodacej do marza Lodowatego
przez poiwysep Kola, Rad zaS
bolszewik6w najmniejszego oporu
rie stawia. Wobec faktu, re Prey
dent Wilson zmieni} sw9 oponie
W sprawie sytuacyi w Rosyi, pra-
wdopodobnem jest, re Francya,
Brytania w polaczeniu Z Wlocha-
lui wySla zbrojna armie do
Rosyi droga przez Murmaisk, a
take udziela pomocy wojskom
czesko-s lowackim w Sybcryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
ROZRUCHY w LISBONIE.
BACZNOSC

w publicznej szkole wells"
PREY Ashland i Augusta ul., gdzie
jrz istnieja kursa jezyka angiel-
skiego, specyalnie Polkom po-
swiecone, otwiera sic obecnie
kurs gotowania ! ekonomii domo-
wei. Beda udzielane lekcye kon-
serwowania i suszenia wszelkich
owocow, jarzyn it'd. oraz przygo-
towywania tanich a %smacznych
potraw ! lcgumin Z kasz / roz--
nych substytut6w, ktore obecnie
uzywac trzeba.
Ma kursa te NIGGA u~czeszczac
dorosle panienki i mezatki.
Matki moga przyprowadzac
dzieci swe re SODA, gdyz podczas
lekcvi matek, dziecmi opiekuje
sic specyalna nauczycielka YKin-
dergarden Teacher"
Lckcye odbywat sig bed2 W
kazdy poniedzialek i srode cd
|godziny l do 3ciej popo1udniu.
Zapisywac sic MONA W tie dnie
ii panny Heleny Baranowskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Ikow, ably wykryc morderc6w i
stawic ich pred specyalny trybu-
nal rewolucyjny. Przedsiewzieto
nadzwyczajne srodki, ably zabez--
pieczyc ambasade niemiecka.
Rad rosyjski wyraza swe mai
wyzsze oburzenie z powodu WV
padku i przesyia swa sympatye
rodzinie zmarlego hrabiego.
Londyn, 8. lipca. - Z powodu
zamordowania hrabiego Mirbacha
Rad niemiecki znajdzie sic w tru-
dnem po}ozeniu, rozstrzygnac bo-
wien musi, czy korzystniej bedzie
ME, ~uszczuplac wojsk ma frontach
Iinnych i zostawic Rosye w spo--
koju, czy tez nauczyc Rosyan w
'spos6b Niemcom ~wIaSciwy, re
'zycie znakomitych obywateli ME
r1ieckich w Rosyi jest nietykalne.
Mozliwem jest przeto, re pos}y-
szymy O niemieckim marszu ma
Moskwe i pofaczonych Z MIN o.
kruciehstwach t%eutonskich, lub zc
roztropniejsza polityka wziela
gore ma divorce b%erliiskim, zwia-
SEGA re Lenin i Czernin gotowi
So przyjac jak najbardziej upoka-
rzajace warunki. Ia wszakze O.
kolicznoSc moze spowodowaG upa
dek ich rzadow, kt6re, jak wska-
zzuja ma to ostatnie wypadki. ma
kruchych s~poczywaja podsta-
wach.
REWOLUCYA w UKRAINE.
Moskwa, s. lipca. Arm,a
wojsk rewolucyjnych w sile 75,-
900 rozpoczela marsz ma Kij6w
- m6wi depesza Z Moskwy.
Niemcy cofaja sic pred jej po--
chodem. Komunikacya miedzy
Kijowem a Odessa zostala przer-
wanna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

roma jest ma swych wladcow Z
powodu owyoh przygrywek poko-
iowych w liScie do ksieciaSykstu-
sa Burbonskiego. Depesze Z Vie
dnia m6wia, re ChrzeScijansko-
socyalna partya odbyia publiczne
zebranie, ma ktorem obecny by}
take Kardyna} Piffi, arcybiskup
Wiednia i ma kt6rem zaprzeczyc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
NIEMIECKI AMBASSADOR
w MO-
SKWIE.


Paryz, 8. lipca. - Hrabia Wir-
bach, niemiecki ambassador do
Rosyi, zamordowany zostai w
Moskwie, mowi depesza z Berli-
lila. Dwoch nieznanych mezczyzn,
Gostawszy sic do pa}acu pod fall
szywymi pozorami, zazada}o au-
dyencyi Z ambasadorem, a potem
rzucilo sic ma niego, raniac go
Strzaiami z rewolweru a wreszcie
granatami. Hrabia zginai prawie
natychmiast, mordercy zaS ucie-
xiii niearesztowani. Hrabia Mir
bach by} przedtem ambasadorem
niemieckim w Grecyi. Ostatnie9o
kwietnia 1918 r. zgodzii sic rzad
bolszewik6w ma jego nominacye
jake ambassadors do Rosyi. Odtad
by} on nadzwyczaj czynny w ne
gocyacyach miedzy Rosya a Mem
cami, Kaukazem, Finlandya etc.
Paryz, 8. lipca. - Dziennik pr
ryskie zastanawiajace sic mad "a
mordowaniem hrabiego Mirba-
cha, zgadzaja sic w opinii, re
ruord jest wyrazem oburzenia i
zemsty budzacej sic Rosy pre-
civ ovation niemieckim ! moze
bye powodem daleko idacych kom
plikacyi. By}y premier Kerenskij,
ME pochwalajac mordu jake Ia
kiego, wyraziI sic jednak, re jest
Ito rzecz dobra ola Rosyi, gdyz
moze bye poczatkiem jej odro--
dzenia.
Bazylea, s. lipca. - Mikolaj lie
min, premier bOlSzeW1koW, wy
sial nastepujaca wiadomoSc do NJ.
Joffre, rosyjskiego ambassadors w
Berlinie W sprawie zamordowania
hrabiego Mirbacha: ,,Dwaj ME
znani mezczyzni weszli do amba-
sadly niemieckiej w sobote o godzi
ME drugiej popoludniu, okazujac
dokumenty specyalnego komitetu.
Rzucili oni bombe W jego biurze,
ktora zraniia go tax ciezko, re u
mari, Reprezentanci rzadu udali
sic natychmiast do ambasady
wyrazili swe oburzenie Z powodu
czynu, ktory uwazaja "a krok po-
l;tyczny, ably wywoiac rozruch
Rad chwycii sic wszelkich srod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Prawfe Sasdy polski agent lreaf
posciowy oglasza sic W Dz1ENN1KU
CHICAGQsKIM bo niejednokrotnh
przekona{ sic. 20 tn uajlspisj mu
da opiacA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Prnwra knGdy IekarE poltkl stale o.
r,a sza ave Rodziny ofisowe M szpA.
iach pZIEENIKA CHlCAGOSAUI9o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
v
Dokonczenie :. str. u

lest znane. przypuszczaja tylko,
zc pubIicznoSc a~ustryacka obu--
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21
J. F. MAHONEY
Notary Public.
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE.

Buy lots now in the Mahoney and Camp
bell Additions. Lots sold on easy installment
plan. Guaranteed title given purchaser.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28

yelling for peace. But / don't
think that they will get any an
swer to their peace plea until
they decide to do just as the
United States wants them to do.
At that, tho, / think the worst
part of the war will be over by
Christmas, and every body else
seems TO be under the same i'm
preston. You would be surpris-
ed to know just how few of our
boys are getting killed or wound
ed. Our casualty list is very
light. Imet an awfully nice little
French girl in France this trip,
but we had an awful time trying
to make each other understand
what we were talking about.
Well, mother, / will close for
this time, and write Aunt Mag
gle a few lines and tell her of the
safe arrival of Horace over seas.
Best wishes and love to all.
Lovingly your son,
jim.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
The Rockies Prayer.

The following verses, written by q
rookie who is a member of an ammu.
milton train unit in California, is win
ming favor at Alcstras, the Preside.
Camp Lewis, Camp Kearney, and other
camps. Here it is:
0 Lord, creak like a rusty hinge,
And my feet have gone to sleep;
My nerves are like tangled fringe;
There's hole two inches deep
Where the trigger guard rubs collar.
And my brain goes in a reel. [bone.
But mustn't cuss and / will not groan;
In spite of my blistered heel
1 made the hike, and l stood the test.
1t wasn't just merely luck,
For wasn't allowed to stop and rest;
But stuck, o Lord, l stuckI
| took my turn at the shovel and pick,
When the sun was broiling red;
| didn't stall or play off sick
Though l longed for day in bed.
But squared my jaw till it ached again
And swore thatd would not quit.
| needed some rest so much just then,
But would not ask for it.
In spite of burning and blistered palms
That fall to the lot of the ''buck,"
With tired back and with aching arms,
I-stuck, o Lord, stuck!
IL won't be long till I'm on my way
To ship from a Jersey pier;
I'm ready now. Lord, speed the day.
., when do We 60 from here?
The TRANSPORTS path across the foam
By the U-boats is beset,
And I'll be long, long way from home,
And the sea is awful wet
6ut in bayonet thrust or lannon's roar
Or saber, or bomb, or pick,
just give me nerve-I won't ask more,
God; give me the grit to stick!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
The coHax Chronicle
Colfax Boys Meet in Mid Ocean.
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1918.

OVAAoA oOyS NCCt III N1lO OCc6us
New York, City, Sept. II, 1918.
Mrs. ]. A. Hyde, Colfax, La.
Dear Mother-I have succeed
ed in making another trip to
Europe and return to the States
in safety and l sure had a sur
prise on my last trip over. We
had been at sea five days and l
was walking over the ship, when
all of a sudden heard a voice
that sounded familiar to me call
my name twice, and when | look
ed around saw Horace Kelsoe
running over everybody that
was between us coming my way.
And was just as proud to see
him as he was to see me, for l
knew / would have company on
the rest of the trip over, which
I've been longing for ever since
left home. Pete Fletcher, Os-
car Lasyone and one of the Fu-
trel boys were on my ship this
last trip, and a number of other
boys from around Colfax, but we
could not find them. This ship
is so large that l can't hardly
find myself half the time, but
Horace and l had a certain place
to meet every day and we would
spend the whole day together of
course. There were several
other ships in our convoy and he
told me that Ed Wallace, Louis
Tumminello, O. ]. Williams, Els
Perkins and all the rest of the
Colfax boys were on some of the
other ships. Isure do wish they
all would have been lucky enough
to have been on my snip. we
sure did have pretty weather
while crossing, not even a ripple
on the sea. / have not seen as
calm a sea as that since I've
been going to sea. And of course
the boys made the trip without
getting sea sick. Mother | am
in fine health and am getting
along nicely. / have advanced
In my rating since came aboard
this ship, and expect TO make
another advance by Christmas.
Mother. our boys in France
sure have Germans on arun, and
the Germans and Austrians are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO TIL
CONSTITUTION OF LOUISIANA.

Accepted, at the Regular and specis
Sessions of the Legislature Of
isis--To Be Voted On at the
Congregational Election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
REGULAR SESSION, io1s.
ACT NO. 2s.
The Haas-Pcwell Bill.

ACT NO. 2s.
The Haas-Powell Bill.
House Bill No. 242.
by Mr.. Hughes, Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Registration and FIectior
Laws. Substitute for House Bill No
60. by Mr.. Powell.
JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to the Con
sttution OF the State of Louisiana
comforting the right of suffrage anG
granting the right to hold office &c
women.
Section 1. Be 1t resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State OF Louis
lana. two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house concurring, that
the following amendment to the Con-
stitutiop be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State for their adoption
or rejection at the Congressional Elec-
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
after the arst Monday In the Month of
November. 1913. as follows:
That women may become electors
and vote. under requirements provid-
Cd by law for men. and the Constitution
and laws shall be construed according
ly: provided that. in order that women
may vote In 1913. II shall not be nee
essary for them to have paid two poll
taxes. but the payment of the 1918 poll
tax shall be sufficient This provision
IL self-operative. and shall be effective
after the adoption of this amendment.
ocCtiOn & De II TcsOfNcas
ETC.. That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted at the Congressional
Election as aforesaid. and on the Of
ncial ballots to be Issued at said cleo
ton there shall be placed the words
FOR the amendment granting suffrage
TO women" and the words. Against
the amendment granting suffrage tc
women" and each elector shall indi-
cate az provided in the general cleo
ton law Of the State. which of the
proportions he votes for
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives.
FERNAND MOUTON,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: June 20, 1918.
r. @. PLEA SAINT.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana
true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
ACT NO. 1ss,

ACT NO. 1853.
House Bill No. 134-By Mr.. Cooper.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 10s
of the Constitution Of the State OF
Louisiana relative to district judges.
judicial districts. and salaries OF dis
trict judges. by proposing the retire.
ment of district judges on full pay In
certain contingencies.
Section 1. Be II resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisiana.
two thirds OF all the members elected
to each house concurring, that Article
los of the Constitution of the State
Of Louisiana be amended so IS to read
~ follows:
Article Ios. The Parish OF Caddo
shall compose the first district
The parishes OF Bossier and Webster
shall compose the second district.
The parishes of Claiborne and Bien-
Vile shall compose the third district
shall compose the fourth district
The parishes of Jackson and Winn
shall compose the fifth district.
The parishes Of ouachita and More
house shall compose the sixth district.
The parishes OF West Carroll and
RichIand shall compose the seventh
district.
The parishes of FRANKLIN and Cata-
houla shall compose the eighth district.
The parishes Of Madison and East
CARROLL snail compose the nintn uistrict-
The parishes Of Concordia and Tensas
shall compose the tenth district.
The parishes Of Natchitoches and Red
River shall compose the eleventh dis
trict.
The parishes Of De Soto. Sabine and
Vernon shall compose the twelfth dis
trict.
The parishes OF Rapides and Grant
shall compose the thirteenth district.
The parish OF Avoyelles shall compose
the fourteenth district.
The parishes of Ca1casfeu. Allen.
Beaure gard jefferson Davis and Cam
eron shall compose the fifteenth dis
trict.
The parishes of ST. Landry and Evan
rs'ine shall compose the sixteenth dis
.rict.
The parish of vermilion shall COM
pose the seventeenth district.
The parishes Of Acadia and Lafayette
shall compose the eighteenth district.
The parishes of Iberia and St Martin
-raff cof1poso the nineteenth district
TIE parishes of Terrebonne and La
fourche shall compose the twentieth
district.
The parishes of Iberville. West Baton
Rouge and Pointe Coupee shall compose
the twenty -fir1t 4istrics
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
ACT NO. 1911.

House Bill No 265-By Mr. Eastman.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State OF Louisia ma.
limiting the rate OF State, parish.
municipal. public board. and special
taxation
Section 1. Be II resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly OF the State of Louisi-
ana, wo-thirds of all the members
elected to each House concurring, That
an amendment to the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana be proposed ard
submitted to the qualified electors OF
the State, for adoption or rejection. as
follows, to-wit:
l. The State tax on all property
whatever. except those taxes otherwise
provided for in this Constitution. in
GLIDING expense Of government. schools.
ievees. public roads. and public debt
and the interest thereon shall not ex-
coed. in any one year, three mills on
the dollar of its assessed valuation:
provided that. IL the proposed amend
saent TO the Constitution levying a spe-
cial annual State tax for the support of
the public schools. OF one and one
half mills. submitted by the General
Assembly. for adcn.;7r or rejection at
tie general Goas-.seionsl slsettep n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-09-28
ACT NO. A.

House Bill No. 23-By Mr.. McEachern
JOINT RESOLUTION
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
UP DEsERTER SON
Alabama Father Turns Him Over to
Military Authorities.

Startling Hicks, Jr, alleged to have
deserted his command at Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ca, two months ago,
is back in the hands of military au-
thorities, through the instrumentality
of his father. The young man, who is
said to have hid In the woods neal his
home, at Jasper, Ala, after leaving
camp, was turned over to the authori-
ties by his father, who had spent sew
eral nights in the woods before finding
his son.
SIT nearly broke my heart to have
to arrest my own son and turn him
over to the authorities on so serious
a charge" the father told federal Of
%ficials, "but even if he is my son l
cannot harbor him as a deserter or
countenance his action"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Gale and
two children, of Jersey City, are
guests of his brother, Rollin A. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Swain, of II
Pleasant Ave-, are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends upon the
arrival of a 9k lbs. baby boy last
Tuesday. Both mother and son are
doing splendidly.
Mrs. BENZ. l.. Leeds, ST., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mrs. Benz. H. Leeds, Jr.,
and two children, little Miss Dorothy
and Master William Velte Leeds, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, left Saturday for
home, after spending three delightful
weeks in P%leasantyille and Atlantic
City.
Those present at the Card Party
given by the Emergency Aid at the
Blenheim Hotel on last Friday eve
ming. from Pleasantville were Mrs.
Laura Keller, Mrs. Frank Reinar, Mrs.
M. e. Allemann. Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs.
Clara Mag, Mrs. F1ossie Reice. All
had a very enjoyable evening socially
and for patriotism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Myers enter
tanned over the weekend Mrs. Curtis
Risley, of Logan, Pa, Mrs. c.. B.
Brown, of New York, Mrs. Elsie Clark
of Pennsgrove, Mr.. E.. L. Clark of
Mays Landing. Mrs. Myers entertain
ed her friends Friday evening at the
Steel Pier dance hall, and gave a
theatre party Saturday evening, all
enjoying the performance of "The Fid-
dlers Three"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-08-31
DOINGS OF THE ATLANTIC
COUNTY GROWERS ASSN.

At a meeting of the Atlantic County
Growers Association the members or
dered that every member coming to
the wholesale market should be re-
quired to pay twenty cents dues for
each visit, whether or not he takes
advantage of Mr.. Woolbert's, the Mar
ket-master's, services or passed in the
load slips. The secretary, Mr.. A. E.
Wilkinson, was requested tosnePresent
the Association at the National FEEDER
alton of Agricultural Clubs and Soci-
cites which was held in Washington,
D. c., Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The next
meeting of the Association will take
place Sept. 18th. in the school house
at Bargaintown, $50 p. m. There
will be much business to take up and
decide upon.