davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-19

Boys Elberne" Suits, SASS
Of e2cuse saerSg ana IN st1es arfe for which
this brand Is noted. Dark woolen mix
lures, for dress wear. in Trench model
coat and full cut and lined knickerbocker
pants. Tailored in the best manner. Sizes
to 10 years.
Boys Golf Caps, 49c
Boys Golf Caps, for School wear: dark
colorings. in a good assortment OF patterns.
First Floor.
Boys $12.OO Machinaws, $e.9S
Boys Plaid Mackinaws. extra heavy
woven through and through patterns
Shawl collar model. with belt: full REFER
length. Sizes to II years.
Juvenile Overcoats, $7.9S
Gray Chinchilla Juvenile Coats. In dark
slash pockets and belt: sizes to years
A limited quantity only.
Mothers Friend Blouse Waists,
$1.15
Boys Mothers Friend" Blouse Waists.
all new neat patterns. of hne quality wash
able fabrics: collar attached or neck band
styles. Sizes to Is years.
First Floor.
Boys Sailor Suits, $12.9S
Boys Navy Blue Serge Regulation Sailor.
the man-o'war mans model Made of pure
worsted washable serge: Tailored in the
best possible manner: sizes to 10 years.
r GoIdenberK's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19

Boys School Suits, $7.59
Boys School Suits. of dark fancy cassi-
mere, Norfolk coat and full cut and lined
knickerbocker pants. Large assortment
OF neat patterns. Good sturdy. well-Tuade
garments ideal for school wear. Heavy
winter weight; sizes to II years.
Boys $500 Pants, SIPS
Boys extra heavy. narrow rib Corduroy
Knickerbocker Pants. dark mode shades:
silk lustrous finish quality: sizes Z to Is
years.
First Floor.
Boys Suits, $3.50
Boys School Suits, of dark mode cordu-
roy. Norfolk coat and knickerbocker pants:
sizes Z to II years.
Boys Military Overcoats, $11.9S
Boys Military overcoats. heavy winter
weiEht Regulation army shade with lieu
model and full length. Belted and slash
pockets. Sizes to years
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
39c Bleached Cotton. 2ac

Mill Ends Of 36-inch Bleached
cotton. hne close woven, soft nm
ish quality. free from starch or
dressing; lengths from . to 10 yards.
GOIdenberE's-FIrst Floor.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

makes him superintendent of all steel
production at the plant. The new
change became effective today.
Other changes are as follows:
Valentine B. Chamberlain, Jr., from
general superintendency of depart
ment 100 to superinten of de-
partm ents 100 and 200; Russell C.
Germond, from assistant superintend-
ent Of superintendency OF depart
ment 100. Loren III. Pease, from gem
eral foreman to assistant superinten-
dency of cold rolled steel departm emit;
Martin J. Farrell, from foreman of
the cutting and Sitting departments
to be general foreman of the cold
rolled steel departln lent; julius An
derson, from assistant foreman in the
pickle house to foreman of the cut
ting and Sitting departments; An
drew F. Oliver, from office manager
to assistant to Mr.. Chamberlain; Mol
lis j. Foster, from the planning depart
ment No. 100 to general office mana
ger.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

Pobaczynska, Florence Clara Schefa-
cbul, Anna Celia Sikora, Martha Mar
caret Wennerstrand, Stella Mary Wa
lic1a. Rose Cecilia Wieczorek, Helen
Bertha Zalewska.
Raymond Joseph Baer; Joseph
Buchiere, Axel Robert Carlson; Claus
Carlson, Elmer Rudolph Dahlberg,
Santo Fazzina, Joseph Gianninoto,
James Nicholas Giamahs, Joseph
John Cal, Bonnie Joseph Huck, Wal
ter Stanley Kachnowski, Edward
Walter Keller John Michael Lick
wala Andrew John McCusker, Jo-
soph James McCusker, Patrick Thons<e
as McCusker. Russell Frederick New
ton, Samuel Rivkin, Alfred Rooney,
John William Sokoloski, Alexander
Sztaba, Akille Sztaba, Akille WANNA,
Michael Wiscavage, and Joseph Yen
uszionis.
The class motto is. do Your Best
and You Will Conquer" and the
class colors are red. white and blue:
The class officers are: President, Axel
Robert Carlson; vice president Miss
Anna Kerelejza; secretary, Miss Ce-
celia Anna KrZynowek; treasurer,
Aktlle Vanina.
The school has been under the d.
rection of Principal f. f. Weeks OF
the East street school.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

ercise their ingenuity it Is felt there
will be no need Of their using any
wheat flour.
sweepings or, in some cases, -four
badly damaged by smoke, foreign
doors, (lize kerosene or fertilizer) or
must, may be sold for purposes 9TH
er than human consum ption. Slight
damage through these causes and
almost all other damage that comes
10 flour may be SO handled as to
conserve it for food
This data Is sent to you for your
information, but any definite re-
quests for permission. to use wheat
-four for other than human consump-
ton should be sent, as before stated,
10 the distribution division in Wash
ington.
Faithfully yours,
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTR ATT ON. ~
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
FORTY STUDENTS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Closing Exercises Of Evening
School Will Be Held Tonight

The graduation exercises Of the
New Britain evening school of 1919,
will be held this evening in the Gram
mar school auditorium. Over 40
boys and girls comprise the class.
The exercises planned are of a dis
tinctive patriotic nature. AxeI Rob
ert Carlson, the class president, who
IS now serving his country at the
Brooklyn navy yard, may not be
able to attend.
The program arranged is as fol-
lows:
March, High school orch; chorus.
american hymn" Keller; address Of
welcome, by Axel Robert Carlson
president of the class; recitation,
The Meaning Of Our Flag" Dole,
by Raymond Joseph Baer; chorus.
cover There" Cohan, America"
Carey; recitation, THE Work of the
Red Cross" by Miss Anna Kerelejza;
selection, High school orchestra: rep
1esentation of the allies ,(a) Liberty
Recitation, Your Flag and My
Flag by Miss Cecilia Anna Krzy-
nowsek, Nesbitt; chorus, Battle Song
of Liberty" Bigelow; United States
Chorus, The Land We Love Best"
Lewis; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A Scrap
Of Paper" Van Dyke. by Michael
Wizoavage: F'rance-Chorus, Mar
seillaise," Rouget de Lisle; Italy
Chorus, Santa Lucia" folk song:
Belgium-Chorus, Belgian National
song" Compenhaut; Canadas-ChorR.
maple Leaf Forever" Muir; lad
Cross-Re citation, THE Red Goss
Spirit Speaks" Finley. by Miss Anna
Margaret Hubay; selection. High
school orchestra; recitation, l"Why
We Are at War" by Samuel Aivkin:
presentation of diplomas: chorus
Star spangled Banner" Arrold.
The list Of graduates ia as follow: |
Bessie Abrabamson, Irene Mey |
Cstntafon, Rose Stella Dolkowssy'
Mary Georgette Hamilla, AnAa GAR
garet Hubay, Mary Anna KacAnar-
czyk, Anna Kerelejza, Ceceia Anna |
krzynowek, Madeline Nary PERU
celli, Jennie Beatrice Ray May Anna
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
BERLIN REPLIES TO
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Official Statement Declares He N'Turns
Historical Events Upside Down
in Baltimore Address

Amsterdam, April S.-A semi-off-
cial statement was issued in Berlin
Yesterday commenting on the speech
made by President Wilson at Balti-
more on Saturday night. 1t says
president Wilson turns the his
torical events upside down. The
world knows that the gigantic strug-
gle now being fought in the west Is
"a consequence of the will of the En-
tente for war.
president Wilson now calls for
force to the utmost and, in SO doing,
at last clearly describes the policy of
the Americans and their allies; name
ly, force against everything that OPP
poses them. Germany will not suf-
fer from this yoke of force.
"Mr. Wilson's speech is a propa-
ganda speech for the new American
war loan. 1t is the best possible
propaganda for our own loan, since
1t shows what 1t would mean for Ger
many to lose the war"
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
HUN RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF
Inflict Casualties on Ger
Line-Yankee Fire Accurate.

With the American Army in
France, April (By the Associated
Press)-Two German raids on diff
ferent sectors of the American posi-
ton northwest Of Toul were repulsed
yesterday morning with enemy casual
ties. The Germans were driven off
before reaching the American trench
es by accurate machine gun and au-
tomato fire.
At one point the Germans laid
down a box barrage. AS soon as this
lifted, the Am ericans came up from
their shelters and poured a. heavy
fire into the advancing raiders, who
retired after a short period Of close
fighting with the American outposts
At another point the Germans
threw hundreds of gas shells before
advancing, but the Americans quick
ly donned their gas masks and waited
for the raiders. These they quickly
dispersed by their fire.
The Germans kept up a bonn bard
ment of the American positions all
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
REGISTRARS SELECT
ELECTION WORKERS
All Is in Readiness for Battle Of
Ballots Tomorrow

Registrars Thomas J. Smith and
William Ziegler have completed the
list of officials and workers at the
polls tomorrow. They are as follows
First ward, republican moderator,
checker. Thomas Hinchliffe; chal-
ienger, J. L. McAloon; machine men,
Joseph Paanessa and p. DaVitt; dep
nty E. l.. Harmon; Second Ward, NJ.
E. Harmon, moderator; checkers.
John Martin and Bernard Fraw1ey;
machine men, Howard Keeney and
Daniel Doran; deputy, James Dunn;
Third Ward. republican moderator;
checker, William Dunn; challenger,
George Leghorn; machine men,
Herbert White and John Ryan; dep
uty, M. f. Tobin; Fourth Ward,
moderator, M. G. Connolly; checkers.
Hugh Coffey and Joseph Dennis:
machine men, John O'Keefe and An
Grew F'rigo; deputy, James Keevers;
Fifth Ward, republican moderator.
checkers, Wladislaw Someraciczyk;
challenger, George Collins, machine
men, Owen Riley and Patrick Hin
chey; Deputy, William Earles; Sixth
Ward, James Egan, moderator
checker, Philip Smith; challenger
Lawrence Cotter; machine men, Will
,
deputy, Timothy Hennessey.
The republican workers will be as
follows: First Ward, moderator,
John Recor; checker, William II.
Bentley; challenger, Thomas Dyson;
machine men, Henry Scheuy and 10
oeph Chimnez; deputy, James Coch-
rane; Second Ward, democratic
moderator; checker. Frank Saun-
ders; challenger, w Fl. Stevenson;
machine mon, John e. Anderson and
A. Greulich; deputy, William Squire:
Third Ward, A. H. Rice, moderator;
checker, Fred Yost; challenger.
Matthew NJ. Meskill; machine men,
Edward Pilz and Edward Bennett,
deputy, c. F, Rurkarth: Fourth
Ward, democratic moderator.
checker, Willard Montague chal-
1enger, Andrew Clark; machine mon,
Edward Mill and Charles Nc
christy; deputy, 9. H. olcott; Fifth
Ward, moderator George Mitchell:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
INVADE SOCIALIST HALL
Col. Burpee and Home GuardsHnen
Hold Patriotic Exercises, Including
Unfurling of American Flag.


Hartford, April S.-Headed by Col.
Charles W. Burpee, a large delega-
ton Of Home Guard men, all in
civilian clothing, marched into social.
list headq uarters here yesterday, in
the midst of a socialist meeting, took
possession Of the hall and held i'm
promptu patriotic and dedicatory
services, which included the unfurl-
ing of large United States flag. Col.
Rurpee then announced that the
hall was now dedicated to the Amer
lean policy of freedom, and liberty"
and was "Consecrated as it has not
been since it was opened" He called
on all socialists who support the gov
eminent in the war to stand up. The
whole assemblage arose.
In brief speech Col. Burpee told
the socialists that their party was
still minority party and that in these
times of stress the minority must join
with the majority or take the conse-
quences" He added that delega-
ton Of Home Guard members would
attend future meetings of the social
lists.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
|UR SHORTAGE
5 REALLY ACUTE
That Of Low Grade Cannot
Be USedsNOW

kford, April Some idea of
|eslly acute and. critical is the
hour shortage maybe gathered
! he letter being issued by the
States food administration to
: q administrators advising them
ereafter even low grade wheat
must not be used for manufac-
purposes.
letter from Washington Is in
b follows:
! Federal Food Administrators
: our letter of March 9Th, we
that hereafter the sale of 5
t low grade flour for purposes
han human consumption was
led and that any requests for
ion for the sale and use of
-four for such purposes
be referred in writing to the
ton division of the United
food administration at Wash
your information it is the
of the food administration
exceptions should be made
ruling that wheat flour should
sold for purposes other than
consumption, except in in
where manufacturing con-
Producing government mater
ssary for the conduct of the
st obtain limited supplies
perimenting upon the use of
les. 1t is felt that substitutes
ound, but that most manufac-
refer to use wheat flour be-
is less expensive and they
EN- accustomed to do so and
@ experiment.
he main, corn starch, barley
pioca -four and glue should
requirements for paste. For
use, ground pitch is being
.ensively as well as the low
5of molasses called "blach
There is also a substitute for
known as "glutrin, pro-
" a distilIing process from
hich is claimed to have a
strength as a binder than
There are also several
ions of core paste on the
so that If manufacturers ex-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
MERCHANT MARINERS WANTED

Boston, April S-Recrulung Tor the
merchant marine will be extended
from New England to cover the en-
tire country, it was announced today
at the United States board recruiting
service headquarters. Enrolment of
druggists as recruiting agents. which
has proved successful in New Eng
land will be carried on in other
states, in an effort to increase the
number Of young men in training for
merchant ships crews
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

checker, Theron H Camp; cha1-
lenger, John Ma1anka: machine
men, H Odman and Joseph Lauri-
mitis; deputy, Fred NJ. Hewitt; Sixth
Ward democratic moderator:
checker. Charles Curtiss; challenger,
w. Willoughby: machine men. J..
Keevers and Abram Howell; deputy.
John G. Stadler.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
AMERICANS A-NO. | FIGHTERS
Prince Poniatowski, Here With Po-
fish Mission Passes aggressive
~
Quality OF Yakees Now in France.

QUd1Ity OF 4akStS A<oN ih fdA1CSs
Boston. Ap.l S.-'If American SOL
diers keep n fighting the way l saw
them frh.ng in France two months
ago the Germans are as good as
whiprfl," said Prince Stanislas
Poratovsl<i of the Polish War Mis-
sim at a mass meeting here yester-
day. The meeting was arranged as
nublic welcome to the members of the
mission who are here to stimulate re-
cruiting in the new Polish army"
We want to get our country
back" said Prince Poniatowski. We
are going to get 1t back. When we
do the American flag will float next
to the Polish flag on the public
Of Poland
Lieut. Gov. Coolidge conveyed the
states greeting to the mission and
Mayor Peters extended a welcome In
behalf OF the city.
Prince Poniatowslzi was a member
Of the Polish mission which visited
New Britain last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
SMOKY FyTR,E.

Fire did damage to the amount OF
about 5000 at the home OF Water
missioner William B. Rossberg on
Hawkins street, early Sunday morn
ing, The house is owned by Mrs. B.
stein. The fire originated In a closet
under a stairway and made SO much
n1olte that the firemen had to use
theiI. slnek4 masks.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08
CHANGES AT S. w.

NJ f. Farmer to Superdntend Produc-
ton of SteeI-Other Promotions.
By changes at the Stanley Works,
eight men are promoted from various
positions. The chief promotion is
that of Malcolm F. Farmer, which
New Britain herald., 1918-04-08

The annual meeting of the College
club will be held tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. c. e. Farnham
of 90 Lincoln street.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Death OF John
A. Shirley

Mr.. John A. Shirley died this
morning at 6 o'clock at his resi-
dence on w. Main street. He
had been IN poor health for some
time. but only recently became
worse and his death was a shock
to his many friends. He is sur
vlved by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. o. w Vaughn,
Of Starkville; Mrs. Owen Taylor
and Miss Bessie Shirley.
The funeral services will be
conducted this evening at 5
o'clock from the residence by
Rev. L. P. Wasson.- West Point
Herald.
Many friends of the deceased
In this county have been made
SAD since receiving the news of
his death.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Prominent Citizen
of Pheba Dead.

The town of Pkeba and the
family suffer d great loss IN the
death of Emmett Melton, which
occurred on Wednesday, from
pneumonia.
He was the son OF MI. and
Mrs. ]. r. Melton, well known
all over this section. He leaves
a wife and one small child to
mourn his loss besides father.
mother and other relatives. He
had the good fortune to be rear
ed in a home where honesty and
sterling integrity were taught
and he profited by this training.
The leader. with other friends.
extends sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The funeral took place IN
StarkviIle yesterday. and was at.
tended by relatives and friends
from this clty.-West Point Lead
or.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Sturgis Locals
By Miss Saliie Bevill.


DR.. D. E. Rainey spent Friday
here.
Mr.. Jas. Kolb made a visit to
his father Monday.
Mr.. Theo Russell is visiting IN
the home of his father.
Mr.. Thurston Woodson spent a
few DAYS with relatives last week
Miss Lola Basil was shopping
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Kornegay is visiting
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown spent
Tuesday IN town.
Judge Carroll addressed the
people of>Sturgis IN behalf Of the
w. >. S. drive, Friday.
Miss Hazel Brown, Of Bradley
has been the guest Of Mrs. l.. A.
Fondren for several days.
Mr.. Jim Hutchinson was at
home last week to see his father
who is quite i'll.
Your reporter has just return
ed from West Point where she
the Aviation Meet and
visited her cousins Mesdames
Roberts and Armstrong and the
Misses Murff.
Miss Willie Arnold and some
friends from Acaerman were
overtaken by the electrical storm
Sunday night while enroute to
The A. & NJ. College and had to
remain over night IN Longview
and return on the tram Monday
morning as their car went
dead"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Sunday School
Convention

The next County Sunday
sSchool Convention will be held
a. Longview Saturday, July Ii,
beginning at 10 O'Clock m.
Every superintendent IN the
county is requested to have hi,
School represented and TO be
z,resent himself if possible. A
Splendid program is being ar
.anged for the meeting.
There will be an all day ses-
SION. Dinner is TO be served at
.the Baptist Church where the
tneeting will be held. All are
cordially invited 10 come and are
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05

Every member OF the-communi-
ty is invited to visit the Soldier
and Community Club which is
located on Main Street just two
doors west of the Rex Theatre.
Here you have the privilege OF
not only giving a cordial well
come TO the soldier who drops
IN for a few minutes chat, but 1t
is proving itself a delightful
meeting place tor friends who dc
not have time to visit in the home
but can spare few minutes from
the business trip IN town just for
word with an old friend at the
Club. These rooms have been
made attractive and comfortab lie
with easy rockers, electric fan,
ice water and games. A hostess
is in charge each evening from {
to 10 o'clock and on Saturday and
Sunday from 2 to TO- Be sure
that your name appears on the
register there at least once q
week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
A Compliment
to Judge Carroll

At the July meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Clay
County held at West Point, a
resolution was passed and enter
Led on the minutes commenting on
the unusually good condition of
affairs IN that county owing
largely to the efficient and
conomical enforcement of the
law in the Circuit Court and
earnestly commencing the Judge
the district attorney, and the
county attorney for their servl-
ces:
The resolution furt her said Of
Judge Carols:
I'VE congratulate Judge Car
roll and the people upon the fact
that he is to succeed himself
without oppositlon. He b a S
earned this honor by hls high
character as a gentlemen and his
ablhty, fidelity and efficiency as
an officer"
THIS resolution was signed by
every member of the Board, the
Clerk and the Boards Attorneys
Messrs Critz aud CrItz.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
A Business Talk
To Business Men
.SSA9I/0Vw
MR.. BUSINESS MAN :

Slarkville has outgrown the village stage; we are
nntr,no ON some city airs. You Mr. BUSINESS Man
have nntgrown the village methods of do,n4 df> less
Uncle Hank longer drops IN the store oil an evening
- ,n Yarns with his crones white and expectorate
tooacco Juice promscousy, while he casually dlps his
hand in 20 the ginger snap box. The oidtime window
card method Of advertising has also gone out OF date
PeopIe are too busy stop and read the amt9r old
legend "Pertaters fur Sale here" John Wann&maker
attributes great success-as merchant 10 the Tree
and constant use Of prIuters INK aud the advertising
columns of tn newspapers:
Now Mr. Business Wan why not sn19Ee use Of
mp adv.rt-1pp columns? 'f+a N4AVS sas- -sftr tSif
homes OF hundreds Of your shoudpe customers 1t IS
read bv every of the family and borrowed by
the neighbogs The Of your firm, when seen
constantly IN the paper becomes household word 1t
,s bonnd to BRING results. Think about 1t.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Mrs. Shropshire
Dead

Mrs. Shelly Shropshire. of
Longvlew died Thursday morn
ing in Meridian hospital after
the effects of an operation. She
had been IN poor health for some
time but Dore her affection with
a degree of complancency and
fortltude characteristic of a true
Christian.
We extend our sympathy to
to the bereaved.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05

requested to make some addition
to tn bounlifnl dinner and to be
present to enjoy the hospitality
of Longview aud hear the able
addresses which are TO be dellv-
cred on SUNDAY School Work.
@. G. SNOW. Pres.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05

BY WAY OF SOUVENIR.

"We're about through with the
heatless Monday"
"All right replied the invet-
crate punster. "But we'll keep it in
mind. When we have to go without
beef or pork we'll call it meatless
4nr azJJ.''
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
TAKEN OVER BY THE KAISER.

The Frankfurter Zritung an
nounces that the German govern
ment has requisitioned all electrical
machinery and apparatus, and it is
not now possible to buy or sell cleo
tric motors without special permit.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Apples for sAle,Sl bu Phone 322

Miss Rnxle C!ardy. who has
served as County Economies Agi.
here since the first of the year
resigned her position last week,
and returned to her home IN Or
tibbeha county Miss. Clardy y
gave DIS her reason for resigning
that the salary did not justify her
remaining here -Wnston Coun.
ty Journal.
Apples for sale. 81 bu Phone 322
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05

Prot. G w. Brunson. of the
A. & M. College has resigned his
position IN that institution and
will make his home on his farm
near Payne Field. He will bul Id
two-story house on it.-West
Point Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Apples for sale,$1 bu. Phone 322.

After spending several days
with home-folks near Bell School
House Mr. Gordan Beard return
ed to Camp Beanregard Wednes-
day where he is stationed. Cor
dan is fine young man and like
all other Oktlbbeha boys. is maxi
ing Uncle Sam a good soldier.
Master Hal Oakley of Stark
vile, was a guest of his little
cousin. Binks Harris last week,
County Journal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1918-07-05
Magruder Speaks

Hon. w. w. Magruder address,
ed the citizens of Aberdeen In the
interest of his candidacy for
Congress, Tuesday afternoon. A
good crowd was present, and re-
cruits were added to his already
appreciable number Of friends IN
this city Aberdeen Weekly.
Hon. w. w Magruder. Con-
gresslonal asplrant, was a recent
visitor to our city. speaking to a
large crowd at the City Hall.
Aberdeen Examiner.