davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE
A One-Day Farmers Institute will
be held at Fargo.

"A one-day Farmers Institute
will be held at Fargo Wednesday
January 9. This is the first meet.
ing of its kind held in recent years
at Fargo, but the interest that is
being shown and the manner in
which the arrangements are pro-
crossing indicate that it will be
one of the most successful sessions
Of the campaign.
Mr.. o. E. Robey of the Farm En-
gineering Department of the Agri-
cultural College has been secured
as state speaker. He will lecture
on tile drainage, home convenience
gasoline engines and other ques-
tions regarding farm engineering
problems. In the evening he will
give an illustrated lantern talk
which will be both entertaining
and instructive.
Miss Clara Waldron, st. Clair
County Home Demonstration agent
will appear on the program and be
present during the sessions to meet
any of the ladies who may be in
terested in food conservation and
other home subjects. Great inter-
est is being shown in this work in
various portions of the county, and
1T is highly important thot both
the men and women of the COM
munity become acquainted and j.
Identified with this new movement.
Rural people are taking a great
interest in the county library
wherever the question has been ex-
planned and are applying for books
every week. Mr.. w. L. jerks or
Miss Katherine Sleneau will be
present at each Of the institutes to
discuss this important and inter-
esting subject with view to
bringing the advantages of the
county library to al the people of |
the county.
The income tax is a question
that is not we'll understood gen.
orally by the farmer, and Mr.. A.
E. Stevenson's treatment of this
subject will constitute one of the
strongest numbers of the day.
The following program has been
Forenoon session
1000 Conference on agricul-
,ural subjects led by c. L. Brody.
county Agricultural Agent.
Afternoon session
100 Tile drainage as a Factor
n increasing Crop Production-O.
.. Robey of the Michigan Agricul-
ural College.
1:45 The Patriot in the Kitch-
,n-Miss Clara Walrdon, Home
demonstration Agent |,
2:SO Soil Fertility-C. L. Brody
Music
Evening Session Il
Music Ii
Nv Illustrated lantern lec-
ure-O. E. Robey
7:45 The Income Taxa. E.
tevenson Ii
$3.50 The County Lirbary-l /,
liss Katherine Sleneau f
Music
Come and bring your basket for
inner. Do not miss the forenoon !
ession.
On Thursday, January 10, the
anne program will be given morn
lg, afternoon and evening at the
ethel church in Lynn Township. \
very successful meeting was a
eid here last year and everything
olnts to a large attendance and a Il
cry successful meetino v
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-03
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned, having given up
farming, will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises 8 miles north,
| mile west and mile north of Yale,
on the old Conroy place, on Thursday,
January 10th, all Of her farm live stock
agricultural implements, some house
hold goods, etc. Sale to begin at one
o'clock p. M, sharp Usual terms.
q. w. Bell, aucti6neer.
Mrs. Richard Griffith, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1918-01-03
Entire Nous Meet.

The club members of the Entire Nous
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hutton on New Years
eve.
A delicious dinner was served at six
thirty, followed by Five Hundred, Mrs.
J. b. Paisley and Geo. Mcintyre taking
the favors.
Because 1t was New Years eve all
stayed until 1918 when general good
wishes were exchanged and all felt that
they had begun nineteen eighteen well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

mo" said the stranger, ''they
couldn't nuther. Y'see," he explained,
"every train on this road runs SO much
slower than every other train, that
no train can ever overtake any other"
"Then, II there isn't any wreck"
asked Hap, "what's the troubled"
swell. to begin with" replied the
stranger. "the fireman 10 to blame.
When we started out he didn't figure
on how much coal he was likely to
need. Consequence was. we run out
Of coal right In the middle Of the
night"
"What did we dot"
1--WE stopped and got some from q
farmer. He was madden than the
dickens, too"
"But why didn't the engineer see to
It that the fireman had enough coalf'
"The engineer hadn't ought to say
anything. He didn't have enough wa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
TELLS THE STORY
OF THE RED CROSS

The present age Is one of gigantic
resources. gigantic opportunities. g.
gantic organizations; the efforts OF
individuals in every field Is united
and thereby increased In power. One
of the most striking evidences of
this tendency is found in the work
of the Red Cross. one Of the great
romances OF modern times. Florence
Nightingale stands out as a single
vivid figure, an angel Of mercy; but
In this present war, itself an example
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

~ h happ!s.e. 1'' Hs %S's'' had :,
aimed to give him a Bible
name out Of the ordinary, and her aim
was certainly good. 1t was hard to
spell, and hard to pronounce; and.
pronounced properly. It sounded very
much like q soda fountain clerk max.
ing a fxz. But the boys shortened this
unusual cogn0men to HAP"
The Hap Hazards were married on
New Years Day. Hap very happily
suggesting that that would be q good
way to start the New Year right.
As New Years Day again approach.
ed, Mays Aunt Ada, at whose house In
Columbus the Hazards were married.
thought It would be fne idea to ask
the young couple back home to spend
their wedding anniversary. Hap and
May delightfully."- accepted, and wrote
that they would leave Hometown for
Columbus on the Goth. 1t was now
the 2Sth, and May decided 1t would be
well to begin to pack, or at least to
decide what she would wear and what
she would take. 1t made her rather
proud of her forehandedness.
"And, Hnp." she said, "you might GO
by the depot and get the tickets, and
a couple Of lowers. and everything, SO
We shall be oil ready to start tomor.
row. That Will he easy to do"
"Gosh!" exclaimed Hap, his pipe
falling from his mouth, "easy to dor
Say, do you know I never thought
about those gol-darned. tickets7" He
showed both hands into his pockets,
Show much do you suppose they will
be2 I don't believe I have enough
money. II know we spent a lot for
Christmas"
Hap had 1911. May had % she had
left out Of her last weeks money.
There was $3.50 In the little drawer Of
the kitchen cabinet, and $12 In bills
behind the picture Of April Jones in
the sitting room. That made S22.81
and Hap knew he could draw q few
dollars in advance down at the shop
he had done It before.
He found 1t was too late to get low.
ers, and they missed that train any.
way, for the time had been changed,
and the train now went through half
an hour earller-whsn II was on time
and this time It was. He managed
to find an upper on the slow train for
May, but he had TO sit up In the smoker
himself.
Hap did not sleep very well. The
train stopped and started and Jerketl
and bumped. It must hive been near
morning. after an unusually heavy Jolt.
that Hap distinctly overheard fellow
passenger say.
"Yep, II doesn't look much like we
would get INTO Columbus before New
Years night"
"Whecs the matterr he Inquired.
suddenly sitting up. - wreckr
"NOpe." said the passenger. q fat
man across the aisle Hop had observed
before he fell OF to slumber. Nope.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

ter. II was q wonder he didn't have
a blowup. He was just running along,
and never watching the water.guage.
and getting. water whenever he could,
but not knowing very far ahead when
he could get It,"
swell, this must be a nne crew on
this old milk train. But where was
the conductor all this timer"
"Why, the conductor didn't know
we was late until few minutes ago
when I told him. You see. he wasn't
keeping any particular account Of the
time. He figured that we was on the
right road and that sooner or later We
would git there"
"SOme railroad" thought Hap to
himself, and In . few moments fell OF
to sleep again.
"He's looking at you. Aunt Ada"
said May.
"He's going to be all right" said the
stranger. "He's cOuding out Of It,"
"Oh. TIN 20 glad" exclaimed May;
aud, to the stranger. II can't thank you
enough for all your kindness"
'He must have hit the arm Of the
seat when that Jolt threw him out"
said the doctor. "But 1t Ii nothing Sc
rious."
BY this time Hap was wide awake.
really awake. 1t took a little time to
untangle his thoughts for him.
"Everythings all right, old man."
said the stranger. "You fell out Of
the seat-you've got bump on your
head-and you were little lo0ney for
awhile. But we got you to your folks
all right. Well, I guess I'll be running
along"
But Aunt Ada insisted that the
stranger. who was travelling sales
man unable to get home for the holi.
day, should spend New Years Day
with them instead Of at the hotel.
Hap was 20 much better that he was
able to take little walk that after
noon. In stationery store he stopped
and bought book.
The next day was New Years. That
morning before they went downstairs
Hap opened the package.
1--WE been thinking" he said to May,
shat I wasn't so blamed lo0ney. after
all. when I got that bump on the head.
Maybe I've got more sense that way
than this way"
"Why, how you talk Are you-are
you feeling bad againT
mo. but I've been thinking that we
run our house and our household ex.
penses about like they ran that rail.
road. We aren't keeping any account
Of what We spend, and we have Just
about enough coal and water to keep
us going, without knowing where we
can get more. It's just good luck that
has kept us from having wreck.
Now, here's an account book. and we're
going to run on schedule after this"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

tions are taken this loss will be very
much increased this year. All kinds
Of farm machinery have increased In
price but 1t takes no more exposure
to put q high priced implement out
Of commission than 1t does a similar
implement that cost much less. hTe
greater the investment the greater
the time and expense that can prof
itably be spent in protecting 1t. A
man can profitably spend more to
protect a machine that costs SITS
than he could have spent to protect
the same machine when he could buy
1t for $126.
Furthermore. the protection Of the
farm machinery is of utmost import
ance this year for the reason that
It has never before been necessary
to consider. Heretofore man could
always purchase new machine as
soon as his old one failed to work,
provided he had the price. Whether
or not 1t will be possible next year
for all to purchase farm implements
and machines, who desire to do so
Is a question. Manufacturers are
experiencing great difficulty in OBJ
tanning material and there is grea
possibility that they will not be able
to meet the demand which is likel!
to be considerably greater than nor
NAL. Every machine or implement
that with good care will render ser
vice for another season should re
ceive the best OF care.
To put machines under cover a
soon as the seasons work with then
is over is one of the most effectiv
means for frightening their Lives
Each additional hour Of use obtair
ed from a machine is an euivaler
to reducing the price Of that ms
chine.
J other protective measureS whicl
are worthy Of special attention a
this time are to go over every ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

There u more Catarrh In this sectiou
Of the country than al other diseases
posed to b. incurabls. Doctors prsscribsd
local remedies. and BY constantly failing
20 cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh 10 . local disease.
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires aenstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarfh Nsdi.
cine. manufactured BY F. J. Cheney =
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 constitutional
rsmedy. d taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward u offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

Of the interdependence Of nations.
the angels are In battalions. and the
work of mercy handles units. not In
terms Of the individual. but of towns
and districts. Almost the whole
country IL mobilised, by money or
by labor. In the activity Of the Red
Cross.
B. G. Forbes. In Hearst's Magazine
for January. tells how 1t was done.
In his article entitled. THE Colossus
of Mercy" The story is one of
achievement so great that It reads
like fiction--so great that 1t could be
nothing less amazing than truth. He
tells how the most important part
ner in the firm Of J. p Morgan
thought 1t over all night. and then
left his business in order to be Chair
man OF the War Council of the
American Red Cross. He tells how
the membership was increased in
six months from 100000 to 5.0O0.-
900 and how the sum Of 100000
900 at first considered impossible.
was gladly given by the American
people. The inspiration Of 1t strikes
home. and you feel proud to share
In this mighty work Of human kind
ness, even II you could contribute
only a dollar or put In your spare
moments knitting.
Mr.. Forbes article. however, does
more than to arouse enthusiasm. 1t
gives concrete. definite information
of the actual work accomplished. 1t
tells how beautiful devastated
France is being restored. how the re-
Mobilization OF $500 towns and vii
lagos is gradually being performed.
1t describes how Serbia, Belgium,
Roumania. Italy. Russia and Arme-
MIA have been succored. how the
work of the society, at first limited
ito tn esoldiers and sailors of the
United States. has been enlarged to
include suffering humanity IN every
accessible land torn by the war. I'M
til it won the great tribute from
Theodore Roosevelt. who said: Sc
cond only to the army In the work
Of winning the war comes the Red
Cross"
We are all working for the Red
Cross; but unfortunately 1t is very
easy for that work to become almost
mechanical. We need to read Mr.
Forbes article In order to realize
precisely what we are working for,
the necessity and the value and the
power of the work to which our dol
lars and our time contribute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
. GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Paps's plapspsln'' makes alex. ~
0assy stomachs surely feel Nae
In i've mlnutea.

II what you just ate Il sourins o,
your stomach or lies like lump o,
icad' or You belch ga and eructsts
sour, undigested food, or have . feeling
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
oad taste In mouth and stomach. head.
acne you can get relief In 1--WE minutes
by nentralizing acidity. Put an end 70
such stomach distress now BY getting !
large hfty-cent case of Pape's Diapspsin
from any drug store.S You realize in
nve minutes how needless It 10 10 suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stou.
sch disorder caused BY food isrmenta tiop
due to excessive acid In stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

chine carefully. tightening the bolts.
replacing broken parts. and oiling all
parts that are likely to rust. Paint
Is also an economical preserver Of
farm machinery.-Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01

It amt wreck. On this gosh-dinged
road they can't never have wreck"
"Why notf Il 1t 30 safef"
"N0, 1t amt 80 safe. But they
couldn't have q collision because all
the trains run east one day and west
the next"
''That's funny. What II you want to
get to Columbus on Wednesday,"
'aThen You have to 60 east to Pitts
burgh on Tuesday and come west to
Columbus the next day"
Hap tried hard to figure this out,
but finally gave It up as little deep.
"But." he said, "they could have u
seer-end collision. anyway"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
PROTECT YOUR
FARM MACHINES

The loss In farm machinery BY ex-
posture to weather has always been
Unless 6xsdal precau-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
Correctly Defined.

Correctly Defined.
A Russian applicant for nnt,lrallxa.
ton papers was asked. "What Is the
Constitution Of the United Statesf"
@Rugged and healthy" he answered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-01
PAGE EIGHT

HE coming Of New Years
Day naturally suggests the
remarkable case Of Hop
Hazard. The mother Of
Happizzez Hazard had
sls,noI 10 ulso him n RlhIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
THOSE EXEMPTED
FOR DEPENDENCY
TO BE SUMMONED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 15.-
Plans 10 mobilize for necessary war
work thousands OF men IN deferred Sc.
lective service classes have been
framed by Provost Marshal General
Crowder's Office.
Carrying out his policy Of work; or
fight" General Crowder proposes.
first, TO weed out loafers hiding be-
hind women's skirts through depend.
ency exemptions and give them the
choice of working in war plant, or
joining the army. Secondly, he would
transfer 10 war tasks men now in
non.essential industries, or in posi-
tons wherein women could replace
them.
The plan, it is stated at the pro
roSt marshals Office, has been spb.
mitted 10 Secretary Baker. Mr.. Baker
himself says it has not come "od1.
cially" before him; that forward
looking persons" however, propdIed
such an idea, but that 1t has not been
acted on. -
The plan is the outgrowth Of Gen.
Crowder's suggestion to raise the Be.
leclire service ages TO 40 and As Tor
industrial purposes, which was l7id
aside for the present.
Gen. Crowders plan would AFFECT
about 100000 men now in classes Two
and four, the large dependency classics.
class three being already made upSof
skilled necessary workers, and clsss
five being the totally exempt and
physical rejects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
POLICE COURT

Dick - E"ymann. picked NY hl Off
cor E.sk"y down in tn" CLASSIC pr"-
riur,S ri III" l'If:h ward. on ~ Iis"r-
lrrly charge" was handed ono Slmolean
and costs in police court yesterday
morning. Dock had been hitting only
tn" hgi,. plHC"s. and "ndearured Ia
rhaug' tn" map q! Il passing pedestrian.
aud g't only "ur polk" wh"n an officer
knocked him off. i. Bernard. Bell
air" man. who WAS rnrraled by officer
HYjg for jay w"'F'ng. "r III o'h"r
words cutting squire corners round.
WINS lot "ff hy paying The costs IN tho
rr@. y"s,"r,lrr morning. II" stated
that IL E..llair" they had II" such regal
!n'n,nS. hut h" did not r''aliz" I'M NIX
.r.ri"s huN" traffic regulations when
anus, hr observed. Harry Moor" picked
nj hr officer ''rnI@: "n Il drunk charge.
Was nantr nn. and COSTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
ANTHRACITE COAL
SHIPMENTS TO w. VA.
NOW ORDERED OFF

PHILADELPHIA. May l':-lnstruc'
rluus iS.ucd yesterday ny 'hc anthracite
.nr,m;1,~.. nc The United States fuel AL
mrn3stralI"r increase from !" 20 -
The number ~. states I" wh'ch ShiF'h'h'"
If anthracite "nal nc barred. except
upon %,:crial permits. TIN" states arc:
Alnhama. Ariz"nu. Arkansas. California
colorado" Flcr,.a. G"orgin. idaho. t"n-
lucky .,.rl!;Siamr Mississippi. Montana,
Nevada. New Mexico. North Carolina
Oklahoma. Oregon. South Carolina. Ten
nnss,.r. T"AaS. tiIah. Washington, West
NIrg,ni and Wyoming.
In none nj r;"'sr states is anthracite
regarded essential Tic purpose Of III"
rr,trr IL said ~ Grin NOR" anthracite FOR
consumption IN the other sections Of The
country dependent upon it for fuel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
CAPITAL news

rHARIESTON ". Va. May ID
CHARTERS were issued to-day by thr Sec
rrlary Of state la III" following corpora
tiuns:
rrrgreSsivo oil and Coal Company.
uf Charleston. :" operate IN Peasants
county AMI ,lsrwhrrr. capital stock
sl".nnn: In""rnnra'nrs y. j. Williamson.
loren" NIlliansnr. Ci"orG" !. Richmirr.
Eta i. Erhmire, Of ''ha rlcSton.' and
J. VI. Williamson. "f 81. Marys, West
Nirgium
TIL" Riuf"rl Company. II charleston:
Ia '"ndu"l a general merchandise" store:
N pital S;n'H Si."mn: inr"rprrai II. H..
EinFord. R"Ssi" Rnf"rd.James II. lewis,
Lizzie Lewis and RraHt"n Miller. all nf
Charleston.
Purity S'af". "f Charleston: I" con-
duct restaurant ~ same place: capital
stock s..nn": in'"rr0ra;urS Il. Il. Bin
ford Bessie Rinfnrd. Il. A. Terry. John
Mathews and Edgar French. all OF
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
JAG IS TOUCHED
BY COLORED MAN
Howard Reed Robbed OF SOB as he
Slept Off Jag at the B. & o.
Station.

While Howard Reed was sleeping off
lag at the B. & o. depot yesterday
morning he was touched by Owen
BRYANT. coloreo, for his bank roll of
s65. 4 woman who claimed 10 have
seen the affair woke Reed up. fnld
him OF the loss, and whom hr threat
ened to remove Bryant's head with on"
swing, the latter returned the money.
II was also alleged that Bryant had
touched another man Tor his watch.
Officer Nau was called in and arrest.
cd Bryant as a suspect anu Reed for
being Intoxicated. In police court y"s-
tcrday morning both men were fined
S. and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Mountlsville Briefs.

NTr ,I,,4t,, I
:" "'' ''''
~, :,
50 ''
.'''' ''
'i' '''', Wv ,''r' va.
Wv "' ''' r '''' w. ' 49, N''
w az NY "'',
''"'' N'' '''N'', '",'"'''! - '"'S =,
'"' Nh'' - INV ''''"'"H Il
I"N''''" "''h NV ava 49, "''' ~
Ea"'%A''"m ut !1''fia'Eh. \'N"'HS
lr'"hiS AMI hi''nd'HS !" business ''H'-
i"r> IN M ''i'E ''F =" GAYS
IT, f. S"h"'n'"u has r"'urrn"h l."
har''"S'"n H''"f hafi'E "''n '2"'' h't"
/" GrH'i"" = hiN>irH' '\h'h'hA'i"i' re-
"nS accompanied ha.'i hN M"~. Srh"'n-
iHil. VIII" has '""n spending 'hr"" weeks
with !"r Parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Luther
ih'i'li'r.
!: an "N va f"' J." ms h"ih'
III SI"n""r after N'Si'l"E TRENDS Hnd
r"lHit''> '"f".
:. l.. F"'"rs 4"d S"n ''a"l"Ir har' 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
Old Folks Saved
From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean. Taunton. Mass.
IN her S7th year, says: Il thought
was beyond the reach or medicine but
Foley kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case.
MIR. Sam q. Hoover. High Point.
n. c., writes: MY kidney trouble was
worse at night and ! had 10 set up
from five TO seven times. Now | Go
not have to get up at night and con-
slider myself in truly normal con-
dillon. which attribute I" Foley KID
ney pills, as l have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. N. A. Bridges. Robinson. Mass,
saws: Il suffered from kidney all
ments for TWO years; commenced
ago, and though ! am 81 years OF age.
] feel Ike n 1G-year-old girl.
Foley Kidney Pills arc tonic.
STRENGTHENING and building. and
restore normal, action to The kt'!n"yys
and to n dSordcr"d and painful hlad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-16
MOUNDSVILLE
Red Cross PRradcs.

l'lans Tor tn" He'd ''r"SS iraradcs Il"
hr hid throughout Marshall county
ROM SATURDAY are rapidly being com.
ple,rh TarIh'> viii b" held at Cam.
ron and M,M"rArn rs we'll rs here
Tho rarad" h"rr VIII begin 1T D..
IN. Saturday afternoon. MI will march
On fool ami Mnynr Evan G. Roberts
has issued an order I" keep The streets
in III" lnc IT march crrr Of auInmu-
hilcS. There Will b. plenty Of music.
In addition 10 tho Eagle band. The Fort
Henry band at Wheeling will play.
having been engaged hy 10" |. :. Stamp
ing company. Among those To partici-
pate in tn" rarad" hers are: Police and
city officials. women Of the Red Cross.
mothers Of boys in the service. BOY
scouts. pupils "f local schools. Board
~ Trade. Il. \. r.. employees nf smell
ing works. stamping works. glass
house AMI other industrial plants. j..
q. /. \. NJ. w. -. W.. knights Of
ryIhias. Odd Fellows. EikS. and 9TH r
ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho Cameron nHrad" Will h" held Mt
o'clock in III" afternoon Will" thai
nj MrMcchrn will h" held IN IN" even
ing d, u'rlnrk Thn MrM"rh'u pa
ra,lc is under the management Of NJ.
G.. Knapp.