davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FIND BOMB SUPPLY SOURCE
Cleveland Police Arrest Five More
SIen Alleged to lie Engaged In
Tcrrorist Plot.

Try Associated Frcss.1
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov. dis
covery of the source OF supply from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Arrested n, Tr,psporte,

John Capua. an Italian, of Norfolk
twenty-five years old. was bound over
70 the grand jury when arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning,
charged with transporting whisky He
was arrested by Policeman Griffin. AT
Broad Street Station. and according
70 tho evidence. stated at the time
that his suit case contained oil. but
instead. IL was found by the officer to
contain seven and half gallons Of
rye. Mrs. Ray MonSell, taken into
custody al the time of Cupua's ar
rest. was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Cory Of VIII I. Filed.

LYNCH BIZ G. Nov. IA COPY Of the
VIII OF David Dunlop. who died some
time ago in Petersburg, has been fled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Identifies Man A, A.xailant

Idcntnch Mnn An AsKailant.
DANVILLE. Nov. l.-William Smith,
negro, who. 1t is charged, some weeks
ago assaulted and robbed W. T Neal.
prominent Pittsyivania farmer near
the city. was given "A preliminary
hearing yesterday before Police Magis-
tr4fe r.. E. Fits at Schoolfield. and
paSrheld without bail for the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Selling Prices of Meats
Wholesale prices on the various
standard cuts Of beef as announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Saws Bar. Of JniI Cell.

LYNCHBURG. Nov. HI A. Baylle,
2 Canadian. who has ben in jail here
Tor month or more charged with
violating the !mmg!ations laws by
bringing Henry Lester Smith, a ihir-
teen-year- old lad. into the United
states without parental consent. at
tempted Thursday night 10 saw out OF
JAN with saw carried TO him by the
lad with his supper. City Sergeant,
Iyrees suspicious were aroused by the
boys actions and after he left the
JAN the official went 10 the jail yard
TO watch. After a long watch he
heard Baylie start work on the bars
over the window with saw One bar
was cut and then the sergeant fred
shot from rifle into the stone wall
was then placed in solitary conAne-
mept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Preacher Give. Advice.

WINCH ESTER. Gov. AT the mar
erIcE Carhs ugh al S.rasburg day or
two~ago, the officiating minister. the
Rev p. L. Snyder. Of the Methodist
from the usual formalities and made
an address to the bride and groom
and the assembled guests. IN which
he gave some good advice 10 the young
couple. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. BYRON Lemley. OF Stras-
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Carbaugh. Ste
phens City. Va. He served in Com
pany ]. One Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry. in France and decor
eted with the croiH dc Euerre for gal
liant and neritoriouS service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

DANVIILE. Nov. l.--Ruth Tanner
the, young daughter OF T. NJ. Tanner.
ian tor OF R.son Park school. was at
tackled and badly Maulcd by 4 dog be-
lleved to be mad yesterday evening
The child was on the school grounds
dog. attacked her. Her screams at.
tEacted her father. who found her bad
y bitten on both feet. He pursued
the dog. but lost IL somewhere on
Holbrook Street. The dog was seen
today and snapped at pedestrian in
another part OF town. The man
gate. Policemen have been hunting
for the animal. but had not caught Il
this evening. The child Will take an
tirablc treatment here. as the dogs
behavior indicated clearly that il
WAS mad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
EZ7 EZg


] v-as wavzln- to skool ycstidday wishing [ was wawlinE suuwarcs elts and I started to wonder how far I could vawk with my eyos closed with out pumping into sumrhing.
 TViCh T Cf0epd them and started tD try. and | didcnt bump into euything -ir had wIwkcd a prit.y long ways, and wen T opened my eyes to sec wat z had bumped into. wat was lt but A trar mo thiui-fug. 6, Inn riaL z was 1rlE-iin= iuEtrd of running ell my mf,J-
 And pat on my hat a-cu on ar- count or having bumped ft or and at1ttcF co try it a-o1 with my eyes shu. jss. as tiIo and maybe liter. and ur.try eHru T bumped iu.o sur~thiU- Cltz. and opouuI my esos and wat was iL but % fat lady carrying 9 big Ylrkidrrs. saying. Wat or cr+h aIDs you. cant you see ware you're rofng2
 ~g ma~.. I hal my eyes closed, I sod
 wen haven't yo0 cny more sent7 chan to 7-awE with your eyes cI1sed2 Ecl The fat lady.
 Nyo mann ! eed-
 And , kcup on roi1- and SO did the fat old lady. tawkinE to herself. prob orly about r1n. and Dritty soon I shut my Csas cul siar,al Co try it agen to Ecc E [ could go an the rest or tho ways without nuupIug into eryrhin- elts, wiCh ] didgut. Jumping into sum thing elfs almost rite away. and wat was 1t but TLalraoL the cop. slyiug. Now don't try to tc.I mo you Gtdcnt do 1uat on uarrose. J tried 10 get out a- your way and you dcLbriuy tcrucL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Edward Burns, 34 Waldorf Ave, Bridgeport, Conn, for Quartermaster Corps.
 Frank w Goebel, P. g., 1297 Park Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, for Signal Corps.
 Lloyd P Bond, 1234 Lndley St. Bridgeport, Conn, for Ordnance De partment.
 Patrick J. Grove. P. g., Danbury, Conn.,, for Signal Corps, A. E. F.
 Three of the above named men had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
 THE UNEXPECTED.

Mir. Brown had just had a tele- phone connection between his office and house and was very much pleased with it
 T tell you, Smith," he was saying, this telephone business Is a wonder ful thing. I want you to dine with Mrs. Brown to expect you"
 Brown (speaking through the te1e- phone): My friend Smith will dine with US this evening"
 NOW listen and hear how distinct ly her reply will come back.
 Mrs. Browns reply came back with startling distinctness:
 Ask your friend Smith if he thinks we keep a hotel.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
QUITE SAFE.

The partners of a well known Stock Exchange house were having a dinner conference at an uptown hotel One of them appeared worried curing the progress of the meal, and finally he was queried as to the cause of his fit of abstraction.
 'I just happened to remember that I neglected to lock the safe before I left the office" he replied.
 Why worry" said another mem Der of the firm. We are all here"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

and bumped into me, I got a good mind to run you in for that, you fresh kid
 And he started to grab a hold of me and l ran Ike the dicldns insted of waiting to lEplaue- and acfer that I lident try 1t ageu on account of think ing time was enur, espeshiuy the Srd time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
ACCEPTED FOR ARNIY.

The following named men were ac- cepted in the past few days at the U. s. Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, for the branches of the Army indicated be- low, and forwarded to their destina- ton:
 Fred Burns, P. S., 34 Waldorf Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, for infantry, 4. E. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
CRUSHING.

The Literary Editor: That young fellow Scribblor sent in a paper this morning entitled, "Why do I live2''
 The Editor. What did you do with it2
 The Literary Editor: Returned 1t with an enclosed slip saying: Be cause you mailed this instead of bringing lt personally"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
Ep~usrr@1-NDUxkNH

rrevious service. Two of them. Fred Burns and Edward Burns are broth CTS. Lloyd P. Bond is the son of Harry Bond, proprietor of the Bond Hotel in the city 6f Hartford, Conn.
 While the worlds series games are being bulletined, the office boy fincS it frequently necessary to run out to see if any customers are coming in.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Now if a few fellows can have their neCks broken in the football games, the crowds will begin to pour into the grand stands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

ADvERTIsE IN THE TIMES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
MARQUIS WHEAT ONE OF
REST FOR HIGH ATTITUDES

Several of our farmers are ad-
vertising Marquis seed wheat.
This leads US TO note the following
boost for this variety in the Field
and Farm published at Denver:
The Marquis wheat is still in the
lead as the most popular spring vari-
ETY. grown in this country. While
Blount's Defiance was probably just
as good a wheat, it was allowed to
run out and might have disappeared
entirely had it not been for the con-
slant efforts of some sturdy old pio-
neers who kept plugging away with
it. The Marquis, originating in Can
ada, came to US a few years ago on
the principal contention that it was
northern grown seed and was there
fore better adapted to our higher al
titudes. 1t has fulfilled its promises
and when grown carefully under irri.
cation at 5000 feet or so, it has i'm.
proved upon the original seed so a.
to become really more valuable
grain than its progenitor. Sucf
freaks are not uncommon here in thi.
country for irrigation generally i'm
proves everything it touches"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
Ranch and RANGE
Use MUSTARD GAS FOR
SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUSTS

The s"ventscn year luoosts are pre-
d.cl~d again IN certain eastern states
,hls year, b. government eIperts. We
u-ed 20 think tha, this Sas joke, but
u appears scientific study Of the
creatures proves their life cycle 70 b.
s@vrnteeu years N the ground from
which they emerge IN terrific swaETus
a.. al once. on tne same day and same
hour Of the summer. AlsO there Is
thirteen year brood that happens 10
come this ssa5Du a. well
In searching around for 4 remedy
for these pests, Why not put 10 prac-
teal U.s. some Of the mustard gas
that Uncle Sam was manufacturing in
such tremendous quantities when the
war closed Il ought TO wipe them
on, by the Wholesale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

ton per hen.
II the man who gives all his time
to his chickens, can sell his product
at the same price the farmer sells,
and at the same time pay a high price
for feed and make money because he
gets more eggs per hen, is there not a
possibility for even more money from
farm production?
There surely is and it is mainly n
question of keeping records. Find
out how many eggs are being produc-
ed per year. Do not judge this by the
sale of eggs but by the number actual
ly gathered. The eggs used in the
household some times amount to a
great deal and hens should have the
credit. This same is true of poultry
raised
Keep record of feed that is fed.
This may be rather vague but fairly
good idea can be obtained.
A lot of other items of expense are
hard to figure but these two items will
will furnish information on what the
hens are actually doing and what is
really worth while. After this in
formation has been secured by proper
ly-kept records it is then time TO con-
slider changes that should be made to
secure greater profit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
ILORGE " N~HI\GTON WAS
IO\D OF FARMING

Doc mon. | am acquainted with
ag. ..r..'4.a affairs 'hn better am
i'.a-.i aI,h them, snsomurh that !
can ahs-~ find 90 rr.a' satisfaction
"a r ,hosr harnIcs- and uzafUl pur-
..'- In indulgirg thns" feelings
am ,ri 20 r.Hrct how much more do
.,Eh'fI' 20 an undrhau~hci mind g..
.h.. 'a-k Of making Improvements on
rN.. .a~th. than all the vain glory
,h.rl can be-. a~uu rcd from ravaging
u. hy the most lurJ interrupted car
,"r o' conquest"
George Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
THE way
The Statement of this Delta Resident
Will Interest Our Readers.

Our neighboring town, Delta, points
the way in the words of one Of its
most respected residents.
Mrs. +. A. Jeffers, 603 Palmer St.,
Delta, Colo, says: 81 am glad to con-
firm all have said in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills before. l have never
lost an opportunity to recommend this
medicine. l have had scarcely no
trouble with my kidneys since using
Doan's, but never fail to endorse
them on account of the cure they made
for me-" (Statement given January 9,
1879
RESULTS LASTED
On March 2l, 1917 Mrs. Jeffers
said: 81 still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills because they cured me of kid
ney trouble. am always pleased to
say a good word for them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jeffers had. Foster Milbun
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
COOPER tTiNE LIVESTOCK
SHIPPERS ARE ORG AIMING
ON THE NORTH FORk

/ Eaou.au
Ncs, Saturday afternoon, February
| 22nd. a TWO o'clock. there will be a
meeting Of the farmers Of the Paonia
| district N EIsrnkramrr hall for the
purpose of organizing a branch for
this district Of the North Fork Co
opcratl'" Shippers Association. a
larg" afcndanr" Is desired. as this is
matte which means added profit to
every livestock producer whose indi-
vldual production is not car-lot
basis
The organization of the association
was perfected at meeting held for
that purpose in Hotchkiss last Mon
day. About q hundred farmers as
sembled at the call of County Agri-
culturist +. II. Divelbiss, who has
been arousing interest in the move
ment, and there was no dissension
from the purpose to adopt the plan
outlined by him as having operated
with remarkable success elsewhere.
The affairs Of the new body have
been entrusted to an executive com
mlttee composed of H. b. Fetz, presi-
dent: representing Barrow, Powell
and Hanson meSas and the river dis
trict to Midway.
The plan contemplatcs the selec-
tion by the board of manager whose
duty it will be to assemble the con-
tributions of members and attend 10
their shipping and marketing. AS
was recently mentioned in this paper
a similar organization has been in
operation for several months in the
Montrose section under the guidance
of Project Agriculturist H. A. Lind
grcn, and the average gain of the
members over what could have been
realized by individual sale on the
numerous carloads already marketed
I has been nearly ten dollars 4 head.
( An added advantage which is ex-
pected will result from such an or
ganization is the influence with car
ricrs and others from whom service is
purchased in marketing. For one
thing there are Inadequate facilities in
the way of stockyards and at present
not a set of railroad scales on the en-
tire North Fork branch of the railroad
In 4 similar manner, the association
cooperating with the other stock or,
ganizations, can have greater infu.
ence in the matter of needed legisla-
tion and regulation.
Dues of one dollar annually will bt
charged for membership in the as,
sociation, and the financing of tht
general expense is prorated according
to the individual shipments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
ASSISTS IN SALES

One Of the many advantages which
l- 20 b. gained BY number of live
stock breeders organizing an associa-
,un for their mutual interests is in
nlI0irng up a reputation for the sale
Of stock morc rapidly than would b.
possible by each member working
--parat"ly. This is illustrated by the
orroriz ~hIch are being made by the
'hr-" brr'dors' assocgatIon- IN Wau-
k"aHa county, Wisconsin Buyers who
come go this section often AK the loc-
al agent whether or not the owner of
took they intend 20 buy belongs 10
Du' Of the. organizations. The As
.p,.a'.Jus have uadr the roputatIon
Of -'artlng D-H.rd al. sale made b.
'.. m.mhr--. ard buyer. know that
AN. animal rl..ha--d f-un1 an aszo-
".a, o." m"m'. ~'H be 3 represent
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

over 1000 children and has found
that those weighing and measuring
up to the standard or a little above,
are almost without exception receiv-
ing a diet Of milk. The children und-
er the standard have been receiving
little or no milk. Carrying the ex-
pertinent farther underweight child
rem began almost Immediately to show
gains when milk was added to their
diet. With such evidence as to the
value of milk it is not surprising that
Manatee county has more dairy cows
now than 4 year ago, and that the
number is rapidly increasing. The
results of this experiment. are being
as one of the arguments in 4 state
wide campaign for more dairy cows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

Il"l a. bill So, by Rockwell. carry
r.- au appropua, Of $4,000 foI, the
's.r nntomu'ogist has passed the
-ous. This bin provides for carry
ny nm the work OF cradicating whorl-
ai mi kw"od, barberry, alfalfa wcovil,
r-al1" dogs. grass hoppers, etc. The
appropriations for these. specific
.au-'s la Increased over two years
ago as ,her" is greater need and the
.ufE on Tho western slope, where the
a'Fa'fa v"~lil and whorled milkweed
aD' getting in their work. II this bill
ra-.a- the senate. as it doubtless will,
tho state vii. b" enabled to put more
'u.D 0n ,h. western slope in an effort
p. r..Irr" III" agricultural interests
NJ 'hn-r posts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS
IN RANCH LIFE

Exchange
How pleasantly prophetic of q new
order of things on the ranch, is the
steady way in which the electric light
and service wire is coming into use.
Here and there, as beginning, the
farms are no longer isolated by dis
tances; the work is made easier; the
darkness of night in the country is
often broken by the star-like illumin-
alton of electric lights. In one neigh
borhood more than 300 farms are now
using electricity as commonly as the
most up-to-date city homes or factory.
1t lights the houses, operates the tel
ephone, supplies power for the work
of the farms, and enables the house
wife to cook. iron, wash and do the
sweeping with the vacuum cleaner.
The average cost TO the farmer for
equipment and wiring house and
barns is from $500 to 5000 and the
monthly expense including such oper-
ations as grinding, pumping, cutting
ensilage, etc, ranges under $500.
Hardly any change in domestic ar
rangements could be more important
to the oncoming prosperity of the
West for it makes life brighter and
does away with a lot Of drudgery such
as pa and ma used to complain about.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
RECORDS AND FARM POULTRY
(By o. S. Rayner)

(By 0. S. Rayner)
The returns from poultry on the
farm. for capital invested, are probab-
ly larger than the returns from any
other farm enterprise.
The feed bill is necessarily small
compared with the feed bill Of the
man running a commercial poultry
farm.
Il has been thought that the man
who specialized in poultry could not
compete with the farmer because of
the advantage of the farm flock that
utilizes feed which would otherwise
be wasted
This advantage certainly exists, but
it is true that the commercial poultry
man is buying high-priced feeds and
making money. But he is doing this
mainly by getting a higher produc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

Beet growers on the Western Slope
are standing pat for SO a ton Amy
one who has carefully examined into
the profits Of the sugar trust, know
that they are entitled 10 it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
SHOWING THE VALUE OF
MILK TO CHILDREN

No more convincing proof of the
value of milk in the diet of children
can probably be found than in the re-
suits Of experiments conducted for
several months by the Home Demon
strating agent in Manatee county,
Fla She has weighed and measured
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

L'n HOPPER Of the Powderhorn. last
w,- & sold hls ranch in that district
90 Jess" Phelps, OF the CcboIla. The
dra. Included the live stock as well
a, the real es,atc Mr.. Hopfer has
not yet decided as to his future move
~.r'-, but expects to spend some time
IN G4nmson, making his home with
his sister. Mr. Alice Miller. We un-
... ,aEi that the consideration was
E> 100
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

The herd Law proposition is again up
IN the legislature, and advocates Of
such Law want county unit" es-
tablished. Il Is not believed the law
can pass this assembly, even tho set
Elements on the plains are getting
pretty strong for something of the
sort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

Searchiight:-The hens may be the
next oppressed class to form 4 union
and strike for shorter hours. Farmers
in some sections are increasing the
egg output Of their focks 30 per cent
by Illuminating their pens until ten
o'clock at night 80 the hens cannot
.Ienp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
-4A(1A6E !! II: THEI4lR]|rrlPNn 6; : I?

CONTRIBUTED BY
FARM
-ES AS ErEST
DEMONS SSTGATO2
.DTEhSlCH SERVICE
COLORADO
AJ2CULTU2sL COLlEG
EOST COLLINS. COlO'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28
xs.ssssss:assss
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
-

MOn;rosa papers report hay prices
- going down. Alfalfa Is selling al
Sl2 20 Sl3 for first and second cut
ting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

W. X. Kreutzer went to Delta Sat-
urday on matters connected with the
forestry service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-28

Jud Scobey returned Sunday to his
ranch at Parlin. He was at the coun-
ty seat over Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26
Mnthcrs Clnh Mcrfinc

The October program of the Marietta
Mothers Cmb was given at the nigh
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon.
from ~ 6 o'clock.
The program was very interesting
and consisted ot readings and original
papers along the line of study and iu
discussing the relations Of the parent
to the school
Professor Johnston formerly super
iutcudcnt Of Marietta schools. hut now
the principal of one II Che Arjmorc
ward schools, and Professor Cautcr
berry. who was also at one time super
mtcndcnt OF Marietta schools each de-
liycrcd short address
Miss shaw. instructor i'm domestic
science, assisted hy % number of her
pupils, served a delightful one course
luncheon.
The program for the next mcotua
was arranged after which the club
adjourned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26
Marietta Personal News Notes

b. W. Campbell has returned from a
business visit to Fort Worth.
Lem Shipman was a Marietta husI'
ness visitor to Madill
Charles Allen left Thursday for Den.
ton. Texas. his future home.
Mrs. Douglas of Ardmore is visiting
friends in Marietta.
Mrs. Edith elem has returned from
Gainesville Texas. where she was called
by the illness Of daughter.
Mrs. Terrell Hodges and little son
are Marietta visitors from Bomar
William Munsnghcimer of Galveston
Texas, is in Marietta, the guest of rela
tives.
Irby Black of Wichita Falls, Texas, is
in the city visiting his parents.
j. G. Graham was in oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26
VI. VI. VI. Club ilntertaincd

Mesdumes clint Graham and John
Wicker were Joint hostesses to the NJ
VI. NJ. Club. Wednesday afternoon, at
the Graham manor.
Halloween decorations We're beautiful
iy festooned in several rooms, and the
ten.course luncheon featured the Hal
loween idea.
Progressive 800 was played at foul
tables: the score cards for the game
were witch's black cats. The tavors
were attractive Halloween souvenirs.
The highest score was made by Mrs
Wicker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

WHY NOT TRN THE LOTS TINS
YEAR. HUIIS NEE THE PREn0NU-
MATING PART AND vt LESS THAN
HALE PRICE or LAST SEASON
LOTS. CITY WATER AND TR0UGHS
IHREE-FutRTN OF MILE OF MILL
FOR 1000 HEAD.
ARDNORE OIL y MILLING co.
2l.lmO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-26

the joint meeting to serve the league
Tor the ensuing season:
Mrs. Charles Boyd president, Mrs
o. F.. Anderson, secretary and treasu'
rer; Mrs. L. b. smith, vice chairman
The executive committee is composed
Of the following Marietta ladies:
Mesdames : Westhimer Lucius Car
roll, Welch. Wiley W. Smith and Miss
Dawes.
Several interesting impromptu ad
dresses were delivered which wert
well received and highly appreciated by
those present
The ladies of the league will mme
iiate}y begin the work OF cleaning NJ
and beautifying the city.