davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16

eiC piithody anniversary VI i
Williams. About rs of the Relief Corps
ladies' were present and a social hour
of great enjoyment tool place. A birth
day cake was on the table in the dining
room, where the guests were invited to
partake of ice cream and AXE. Mrs. Will
liams Is the patriotic instructor of the
Relief Corps and the decorations on the
were appropriate to her office. She
also was presented with a birthday book.
The affair was a complete surprise.
Mrs. Elisabeth Bruce. who had been in
an unconscious state since last Thursday.
the rsult Of a shock Of paralysis, died
Monday night. Mrs. Bruce up to the
time OF her Illness, although 80 years
OF age, had been active and was often
upon the streets. On Monday her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. Il. Clough, came from Ash
land, N. H., to assist In her care, m
another daughter, Mrs. Frank Williams,
came several days ago. They were both
at her bedside when she died. Madam
Bruce is survived by two sisters and a
brother. two daughters and the grand
son. and his family. who lived with her.
She was a membe of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and this organization is in
vited to attend in a body at the serv-
ices. to be held at the home this
afternoon at 1880 with interment In the
Southview cemetery Elmer Sault has
received his discharge from service and
arrived home. Charles Tucker also has
received his discharge at the same time.
but stopped over to visit friends.-E. A.
Morse. the grocer. is confined to the
house by illness.-Mrs II. II. Paige went
to South Royalton Monday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew. and on her
return will visit friends In Bethel.-Miss
Mary Morse has come from Springfield.
where she has a good position as stem
ographer. for a few days.-The Snowshoe
club. to the number of 25, took a run
Sunday afternoon to the Tewksbury cot
tage on the Braintree road. Upon arriv-
Ing there they enjoyed an oyster supper.
M and Mrs. II. l.. Patch were SUM
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
ORECON's JEuSNT SAlE
SETS NEW WOWLD MAiJA
Record Average ut More rhan SioOO
Made IN Auction of ~ Nninals
iiy Edward Carey

Oregon Jersey cattlc brought the
highest prices of any owner bred
animals disposed of In auction sale
in America. NJ the I'D. Carey sale at
Carlton. June iG The average price
of sS animals sold was Sl0O7, and
the average price OF the 32 bred by
the owner was $li32.
This remarkable result was
achieved through the fame OF oregon
Jerseys" SAYS prof y. II. Fitts dairy
spcclalist of the agricultural college
extension service, "and the repnta
tion of Mr.. Carey as a successful
brecdod. Tho best of II is that 30 OF
these anlmnis we're bought by Oregon
dalrymen and breeders aud VIII re-
main in the state
Three OF the animals were bought
for tho Hood Farm, Mossachusctts,
hy the maker OF Hoods sarsaparilla.
Two went To the famous Dr. llaui
nerd at Orlando. CAL Other eastern
bids we're submitted by wire. but tho
them up. while atlll others wcr" not
tclcgraphcr's strike held some OF
Hg enough.
The highest bid was made hy = 4.
Doerflcr. silvcrton. who bought COW
for $500. The lowest bid accepted
was $500. for COW.
Five COWS were bid In by ~ e.
Howard. county ncnt of Columbia
and graduate IN dairying at the state
college. who will use them as n found
alton herd for himself
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
CHAPTER xxxIii.


Gathering ON the bank were the
camp groups Ia watch the last stand
~ the river against the rock bombnrd
ment. Molly Silent had crept down
from the Crossing. full OF fears. Oui
there. somewhere on the trestles. an
one Of those rock ears. was her Jim
She sat on the hank by Innes aud Mrs
Marshall.
Mrs. Hardin. Honted by In her crisp
muslIns. A few feet behind stnlked
Godfrey. his eyes on the pretty agurc
by his side. lnnes turned from his
look. abashed ny though she had been
peering through locked door.
Gayly. with a nuttering of ruiiles.
Gerty established herself on the bank.
Q trIne out OF hearing distance. A
hard little smile played on the lips sc.
cented with Psrislsn rouge. The child.
ish expression was gone; her look sc-
cused life OF having trifed with her.
But they would See
"Don't look 10 unhappy. dearest"
whispered the msu st her side. I'm
going to make yea happy. desrr
She aushed brilliant. Auishsd svails
at hin. Yes, she vas nrosd sf him.
He satiane1 hes sansS sf romsucs. or
vAtli. lister. whes Ne vas swsy tvan
here. . dull palm prletins st her dAIib-
Arsts plsnning. 0odfrey fnuud hsr
yousg. yesns apd dissrsciisT. His
life had been hsassy, too; the Wife
vp there In Cssses sonsvhers. hsd
never understood tim. Godfrey wss
ambitious. ambitious a. she was. She
would be HIS wife; she would see the
cities OF the world with him. the well
coined wife OF Godfrey; she would
share the plauditx his wonderful voice
won.
dis eyes were 10 her now. she, knew,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
CHAPTER XXX.
a Sunday opectacte.

Trouble with the tribes was well
grown before u was recognized. Dis
affection was ripe. the bucks were
heady. the white mans silver acting
like wine. Few Of the braves had
dreamed Of ever possessing sums ~
money such as they drew down each
Sunday morning. Richard bcgan to
suspect liquor again. Ia The Indian
camp Sunday WAS u dny Of feasilng.
followed by gorged sleep: the next
day one Of languor. Of growing Inco
hesiOn.
Rickard spoke Of II Ia Coronel.
Like small baby" hunched the old
shoulders. Happy baby. Pretty soon
stop"
With the next wages went n repri.
mand then warning. SIN followed
bad Mondays. Rickard then issued
formal warning 10 nil the tribes.
''The situation with the Indians In
serious" said Ricknrd TO MaeLeqn.
They're getting liquor In here. some
way. the Lord only knows how. Any.
way, they're not iii for burning Mon.
day morning. I've just sent them word
by CorOnel that It's got to quit, or they
do"
suppose they dor MncLcan was
startled. Not AN Indian could be
spared at that stage OF the game.
"Bluff!" Rlckard got up. "Thcy
won't take the chance Of losing that
money. I'm on now to the Crossing.
laasa In. nka
The next morning Wooster broke In
90 the rsmsda where MacI.esn sat
clicking his typewriter.
"Eyerything's up. Richards done Il
now. Sent some ALFRED. independent
kindergarten orders to the Indians.
sssys they have to be In he'd by ten
O'Clock. or soms such hour on Batur-
day snd Sunday nlShls. it's Q strife.
their snswer. Thsi's Whist HE rsonksy-
Ing hiss brousht dsws en- us.''
'"rhs5'rs Snt SpinS 70 snitT
They've ssne wwrd thss wcn't vert
on neadsys ESD tkHy will q ~ keA
WISER thsy choose 1stsrdsy sfehis
I<Slng nse day . vsski We css't
stxId for that. LHek's sa~n pIsyIng
into his hands, hist this will show his.
MP. This'iI show Marshall his pct
clerk. Tell Casey there'll Ds Bo In.
disRs tomorrow" He sputtersd an
grIly out Of the once
Rickard seemed pleased when Mac.
Lean made the announcement 4 lew
hours later.
fiis secretary was Weighing MIN.
3wAat do .yes iktsnd 10 Dc about M"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
cHApTGR xxxii.

Lord. I'm tired" sreausd Richard.
stumbling ints eamp. wet u the skin.
"Don'f you ssy letters 70 me. Mac.
I'm goins to bed. Tell Lsg ] dasr
want asy dissee. Mem vsst 10 suss
up somsthIss. I don't want to Gee
food"
The dsy. cssfussd and janhlsa.
burned soroas be eyebsiis; Q turmoIl
Of hustle and berry Of insurrection. He
had made . swift stand asaiast that
He was to be handed to the last man.
jack Of them. or anyone would 90, his
threat including the engineers Silent,
Irish, Wooster, Hardin himself. This
was no time for factions. for leader
feeling.
In he'd, the day with its irrits tioAs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

hcllious pile. Two new trrstlrs were
to supplement the one which mad been
bent ont of ino by the weight of set
uluc drlt Marshalls plan was being
followed though jcrrcd at by rcclama.
tiun men and the engineers of the ID
H. company
"Stup the mntircss weaving mud
dump like holl!" had been his orders
"Boycott the Indians. well I'm
bowed the beudy eyes spnrklcd nj
Hardin. "Now he's cut his own
throat"
"By the ctcrnnli- nworc Hardin.
MacIcnn left the two engineers match
Ing onths.
b There was mn omlnous quiet the next
dny. Not nm Indian offered e. work nt
the river. A few stolid tuots cninc io
ih,ir tnsks on Tuesday morning; they
w.rr told by Richard hlnis'if TINT
there WINS no work for them. i,lcknrd
appeared ignorant of the nntagonism
~ thc engineers.
An unfnthcrcd rumor started that
l,ckard was Ia with the It'sfnmniion
Service mcn: thnt he wanted the work
to fail: io bc adopted by the Service.
Mnciean broke n lance or two against
the absurd SANDER. lie wns making
the discovery that a mans Friendship
for n man may be- deeper thnu mnns
love for a ~aomnn. lie was u Rickard
man. lie WIS made Ia feel the ~
Iroach ~ N.
/ "Wednesday mot mn Indian reported.
roronel pnssssl from camp io cninp.
his advice unpopular. Scouts sent ouf
10 watch th. work on the river report-
I'd n wns ertJyi-,i. The white mnn
wcild be sendlag for the Indian soon.
The waiting hrnyes sat oa their
huuachcr. grinning and smoking their
pipes.
Saturday night ahe camp went
xIoorHliy 10 bed. Da the Indian side
there was No revel. no feasting &c
dancing.
Richard did ooi tsrn In until after
midnight. planning alternatives He
ans sles1ang hard ~hnn Maei.ean. at
dawn. dasAed Into his tcnt.
Quick. what does this meanf
"a wns a spi-adid spectacle. and
staged sup@rbly. For background. the
snnrp-edged mountains nushing 10
plnks and purples against N one-hued
sky: 'hc Tiyer-srowih of the old chan
ni uniting them. bloitlng oui miles -
desert into HAT scene. on The op-
posife bank of the New river. fiye
hundred strong. lined up f0ruidnbly.
their faecs grotesane aud f@rocious
with paint. were the seven tribes. The
sun's rays glintcd up from their fire.
arms. shoigiins. r.vOlycrs. into mot
ley OF defiance cocOpahs. with
streaming hnir. blnnkeied NnynJos,
sh0rt.hnired Plmns those IN front rein
ing Ia their silent pinto ponies. and all
motionlcss. silent In that early morn
ING light.
"Whnt does II meant" whispered
MacLean. I,lcknrd did not answer, lie
had one nauseous instant NJ he looked
townrd Innes' tent. Then he broke Into
laughter
"See. the white horse, no. In front"
"By Jovc." MacLean slapped his
thigh. "Coronel They had me buff
faloed. Whnt do you think II isf"
i,ickard stepped out into the wash
Of morning air aud waved "A solemn
salute ncross the river. Gravely II
was returned by Coronel.
"What does II meani" demanded
MncLean.
ut means we've wOn," chuekled his
chief coming bacx Into his tent.
An hour later Coronel led In a picked
group of the tribes. II the white chief
would recall the boycott the Monday
strike was over. The white mans sil.
yer had won.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

oCW1 tholr rlun," rrtuncd CoscN
showing tcc.h tobacco lud not hnd u
cnnnco 90 spoil boycott ihcm.'
Maciun found Wooster 20 tlo river.
hunk with Tom Hardin. The two men
wcrl watching rilc.driyor set "A re-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
HOME CASUALTIES GREATEST.

While the United States was IN the
war sc. 900 soldiers were killed Ia
Europe. During the same period
10000 men. women and children
we're killed by accident IN the uniied
States. Make Safety First" your
motto.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

ron AWAY. Irc could esc now lho aton
unrrd lhat hud hccu tnken the lnst
tcsilc was done; the rocbpourlng
Wc'' on' hp calcd tlnt going some
tie cen pleasantly lnnguid, but not yct
Eeepy. Ills thought wandered over the
resting cnnp. And then lnnes Hardin
came 10 him.
Not herself. hut aa II soft lit,lc
Thought which cuinc creeping around
the corner of hls dreams. she hnu
been there. or c0ursc, all day. tuckcu
away IN hig mind, ns though Ia MS
home waiting for him to come bncl TO
her, weary from the pricks os The day
The way be- would come home to her
plcasr cod. souc day Not bearing
his burdens io bcr. hc did not believe
N that, but nsKinr her diversions. Con-
trntncnt spread her soft wings over
him. llc fell nslccp.
l,ckurd wubcncd rs io = cal. Whnt
had stnulcd hlm7 lie listened, rails.
lng himself by his elbow. FROM q dis.
tuucc sweet hlrh ,ol" unreal in lis
pitch uud tlu ue urn iy, crmr g"
mm. 10 vut CHilrI nunNhDre ou
I.. l.,., drrl. by .., river u
urebt llu p to rn llnrdin
ll" ruI', H.i' l.| r.Ain "1i0h
hut '''' l' ''n'r 'l n. '.",
d lo'' " '1t '"'' e. i'n'N'. ."."
Vouf la.. u.s ,}Hs ON .nn litl'r
tcl' over NDi NI' Nh''"
"Nui'' ur u.t iH' l't ''H' "I
hers
Nr'rfihf i'.. ih' %. h" .I''
pnff'" 1oNg l' N''r fh l'''
voice ih' i".'I.-. ,'.N'
rr'uI '"o'rn'D N'"
To hm ibc w'"n.' ''h i.''' '''
rlisirNin. NiI"r
'ccn". lir ur.''i- ''' y .''u''
the tuNint W'"lH bN 'h' i'N' W.
sac "''.' iIulI"' iuf hH ln''" u"
lnpnn Mobile lie BEGAN % io '''iF
linrdin she would h'nr li ~ h'r ''ht :
~" would iul' u nH ~" i'hu'f r'-
prmch he lad ien"d hers w'll' ihnt
AFTERNOON in iie fninhdn'
~" =" i"r 'hi"lc "'"'" '""S
iorg"'i'h We Nv" pup'" :, ""'" ',o",
'he e"oN - "' '"o "'''"'S w VIZ"
made " Ms ""h'
''iIui. my darling. you VII be.
Ever younr and frlr Ia me"
n cnY.... ,b. snnrlng voice, 10 Tom
Hardin. outside grrty'a tent on his
lonely ,.a. lie knew that song. Dis
dnln.d i,y mis- wife. u pretty figure u
q
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

The world was not made In a day.
Neither Il n fortune by honest
methods. Keep right on grubbing'
and smiling
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

Here's hoping you'll soon be n
millionaire. aud don't forget 70 ,iake
as your hoir.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

our esteemed enemy, Il seems Ia
signed another scrap OF paper
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Every man Is - booster, IN one way
or another for hlmaclf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
ROAD EXPENSE FOR
PAST THREE MONTHS
STATEMENT SHOWS THAT $500
WAS EXPENDED ON HIGHWAYS
DURING QUARTER.

There was expended by the county
road commission during the past quar-.
ter total of $3,521.47 for work on
roads and culverts according to the
report which will be submitted to the
quarterly court on next Monday. Of
this amount, the sum of $725.60 was
expended in the first division $1,000
was expended in the second division,
and s1,5S5.79 was expended in the
third division.
Expenses of the workhouse for the
past quarter we're $1,943.53. There
were ten prisoners confined in the
workhouse, one female and nine men.
Provisions cost $392.6O; hardware,
$20S.46; clothing, s5S.17; medicine,
s14.4i; smithing and machinery,
s269.29: horse feed. $334.S3; helpers,
and guards, s366.75; fuel, s21S.64.
There were sixty-seven days of work
on the roads. Work was done during
the quarter on the Bear Creek and
Hampshire pixies by the workhouse
force
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANKS GOOD SHOWING
MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTION
SHOWS NET PROFIT OF rs
PER CENT IN YEAR.

The cashiers report Tuesday at the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Mt.
Pleasant, showed that the bank had
made net profit of 26 per cent on its
capital stock during the year, which
was distributed as follows: per
cent semi-annual dividend and extra
dividend of per cent on January s;
5 per cent semi-annual dividend and
extra dividend of per cent on July
s; $1,000 passed to surplus on Janua-
ry and $1,000 passed to surplus on
July 8. The finance committee re-
ported that all notes and assets of the
bank we're found to be good. Deposits
amount to s322.O0O with s135.OOO cash
on hand and due from other banks,
which is claimed to be the largest de-
posits in proportion to capital in Maui
ry county. The capital stock of the
bank is $4,000. with a charter under
the double liability clause. C. A.
Brownlow is president of the bank,
Mumford Smith Is vice president and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
MURFREESbORO GETS
MOTOR STAR ROUTE
COLUMBIA NEXT in APPLICATION
FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF
..., EARLY MAIL.

Murfreesboro has been given mo-
tor star route" from Nashville for
the delivery of early morning mail,
the truck being scheduled to leave
Nashville at a. m. and reach the
Rutherford county capital at $50. 1t
will also deliver mail to other post.
offices along the route. Congressman
E. l.. Davis was instrumental in secur.
ing this route.
The star route" to Murfreesboro is
similar to the one that is being re-
quested for Columbia, which would
leave Nashville at 8 a. m. and reach
here at o'clock, serving Franklin,
Thompson's Station. Spring Hill. Car
ter's Greek and all rural routes from
those points. IL is also planned to
secure routes from Columbia to Mt.
Pleasant and Lawrenceburg and from
Columbia to Centreville.
The establishment of these motor
routes viii speed the delivery of mail
here and will also give better connec.
tions for departing mail. Petitions
for the creation Of these routes are
being circulated and Congressman
L. P. Padgett is expected to give as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
few EDITORS
attend meet
OF THE LEAGUE
ONLY ABOUT HALF A DOZEN OF
THE EXPECTED TWENTY COME
TO COLUMBIA,
ARE MET BY LOCAL COMMITTEE
Latter Much Disappointed That More
Of Pencil Pushers Did Not Partake
of the Hospitality Planned FOR Them
by Columbia.
Fridays Daily Herald.)

4
Middle Tennessee Editors missed a
great opportunity when they did not
come to Columbia today as announc.
ed. OF the twenty who had been ex-
pected to enjoy the day in the Dlmple
and partake of the hospitality of Co.
lumbia only six had arrived at noon
today, although it was expected that a
couple from Lewisburg and one or
two others might get here before
night
The following had arrived to at
tend the convention when all the
morning trains were in Charles T.
Crawford, of Lawrenceburg; f. o.
Wallace, of Woodbury.; J. T. Price, of
Fayetteville; Col. Neil Glenn, of
Springfield; Harvey Whitfield, of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. Clements, of
Nashville.
All of the trains were met this morn
ing by local committees composed of
William F. Anderson, president of the
Board of Trade, Joe B. Hardison and
Ashley b. Sowell and j. l. Finney, of
the local press. Cars we're more abun.
dant than needed Those who arrived
during the morning were taken out to
the Middle Tennessee station and
driven about. They were then brought
back to receive the hospitality Of the
Century Club.
The local committee had arrang-
ed luncheon at noon at the Hotel
Bethel, which was enjoyed by those
present together with a number of
business and professional men of the
city. Much regret was expressed that
a larger attendance, which had been
expected, did not materialize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
EVER SAlWATt0 BY
ctt0Mtt? HORRIBLE
cALoMEL is QUICKSILVER AND
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON
YOUR LIVER.

Calomel loses you O. day! Yor
know what calomel Is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel Is dangerous
IL crashes into sour bile like dyns
mite, cramping anc sickening you
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Givs 1t to the children because II
is perfectly harmless and doesn't
g1ipe.-(AG-t) 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
J. Il. ALLISON HEADS
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
ELECTED PRESIDENT s. NJ. p. A.
OVER OPPOSITION OF e. 3.
STAHLMAN.

James II. Allison, formerly gener
al manager of the Nashville Tennes
sean but now publisher of the Fl
Worth (Texas) Record, was elected
president of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association at the closing
session of the annual convention at
Asheville. Mr. Allison was bitterly
opposed by e. B. Stahlman, publisher
of the Nashville Banner, on the
grounds that Allison had attacked his
patriotism. He aired the whole contro-
versy that passed between the Ban.
ner and Tennessean during the war
regarding the loyalty of the publish.
er of the Banner, but the newspaper
men in the convention recognized the
ability of Mr.. Allison as a publish
er and honored him. Mr.. Sahlman
was not candidate for president of
the association but supported the op.
ponent OF Mr.. Allison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
GREAT TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATION
BE HELD JULY 10
ALL LOCAL DEALERS ENTER MA.
CHIMES FOR UNPREcEDENT.
ED OCCASION.
FREE BARBECUE FOR CROWD
Demonstrations in Flowing and Soil
Preparation to Be Given at Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station Sat
urday.

Maury county tractor dealers have
arranged for the greatest demonstra-
ton that has ever been given in this
county since the coming of power
farming to this section of the coun-
try. 1t will be held on Saturday, July
10, at the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment Station under the auspices Of E.
A. Mclean. county agricultural agent,
and will show in operation all Of the
tractors that have authorized agen-
CITES in the county. AS an added fea-
ture of the day a free barbecue will be
given to all who attend.
The dealers and the tractors to be
represented are:
Hardison Motor Co.. Cleveland trac-
to..
Fry Bros, Fordson Tractor.
Harlan, Porter & Walker, Waterloo
Boy Tractor.
B. A. Satterfield & Co., Titan Trac-
to-.
Central Auto Co., Hart-Parr Trac.
to-.
Street, Martin & Vaughan, Prick
and Case Tractors.
Plans for the demonstration were
made Friday afternoon at meeting
in the office of County Agent Mclean,
which was attended by representatives
of all the tractor agencies here. Any
other authorized tractor agent in Maui
ry county who desires to enter may do
so by complying with the regulations
agreed upon.
Only one tractor of each make will
be demonstrated and the demonstra.
lions will be only in blowing and soil
the blowing beginning at
10 o'clock Saturday morning and the
use of the harrows and cultipackers in
the afternoon following the barbecue
c. C. Fry. w. P. Morgan and E. l..
Daimwood were appointed as com
mittee to make all arrangements for
the barbecue