davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
Announce Enlargement.

An engagement Of interest to
Washington and New York society
recently announced in Mobile, Ala. is
that Of Miss Mabel Rhett Goode.
daughter Of Mrs. Rhett Goode. of
Mobile, 10 Major Randolph Coyle,
United States Marine Corps.
Miss GOode, who is well known in
Washington, where she has been a
fEequent visitor as the guest Of her
cousins, former Senator and Mrs.
Fred Dubois. is the daughter of the
late DR.. Rhett Goode, noted surgeon
and public health authority. Dr.
Gcode was surgeon of the First Ala
hama Infantry. now the 16Ith, Rain
tow Division, for twenty years and
At the time of his death was president
Of the American Association of Rail-
way Surgeons. dean Of the medical
s:hool Of the University OF Alabama,
and a member of the International
Sanitary Bureau of American Re-
pUblics. Her grandfather, DR.. William
H H. Hutton was senior surgeon Of
the United states Public Health Ser
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Nine. Phillip Soyez has gone to
New York to meet her husband. who
Is arriving on the TOuraine. NJ
Soyez. who was attached 10 the
French high commission. went back
to France TO be demobilized.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. James Dalzell Living
ton, OF St Louis, have sent out cards
announcing the engagement OF Their
laughter. Miss Lorraine Livingston,
% Donald Hudson. Mr.. Hudson is the
American ace who served as a lieT-
enant in the aviation corps. and 3
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson.
II Mexico. who are temporarily max
.ng their home here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

To begin saving ON n small scale,
buy Thrift Stamps. To develop the
thrift habit. buy War Savings stamps.
To save on n still greater scale, buy
Victory Liberty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND sc CREEN
Hundreds of Newspaper Men Attend N. v. A. House
Warming-Other Gossip of Plays and Players

delegation was unanimous in voting
the club the most perfect in America,
and Mr. Robbins an ideal host.
Jane Connolly, who appears in a
skit. The Tale of a Shirt" at Keith's
this week, is one OF the cleverest lit
tie girls in vaudeville, and she's as
pretty as she's clever.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes was
'.ostess at the Mi-Careme tea of
ne League Of American Penwomen
.-iven yesterday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock. at the headquarters. 1923 II
sIreet Mrs. Larz Anderson was
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
PLAN BUTTER BOYCOTT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 29.-The
constantly increasing cost Of butter is
too much for the residents OF the many
Pittsburgh suburbs, who nave issued
. call for a mass meeting Monday
night, at which steps VIII be taken to
bring the matter before the Federal
Government. A nationwide boycott
is being planned. Nearly 800 women
are at the head of the movement.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
PUBLIC SEES RED
after BULL RAID
Investors Gain Control and
Call Money Drops to
Low Level.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, June 1S.-An outraged
and angry public of investors and
spectators took charge OF the stock
market today. and swept the bankers
out of the situation. Money. which
had been hard to get at Is per cent
ON Monday. was in excess supply to-
day at 5h per cent. All stocks ad-
vanced. and IL some moved more vfo-
iently than seemed. the bankers were
TO blame for that. because their raid
was resented so strongly that some
pools bought stocks for exhibition
purposes.
In financial circles closest to the
foreign situation it is believed the
Germans will sign. although they VIII
whine up TO the very last moment
Then will come the fight in the Amer
lean Senate against the league or
nations features Of the treaty.
The revival of the steel business
was made more evident by trade re-
ports today. Crops are good. But
the disturbance OF the stock market
by the bank raid Is a matter not 10
be passed over lightly. 1t is possible
that 1t has checked a general advance
and that from now on the bear party
may grow stronger. The fact that IL
Is possible to execute such a raid VIII
cause conservatism. Investors with
profits will be inclined to sell out ana
II will be harder to get new ones IN.
II is a time to consider carefully De-
fore buying anything.
General Motors, Car and FOUNDRY.
Texas. Sinclair. American Tobacco
and United Cigar Stores were among
the strong features OF the day. Buy
ing in all of these was good and with
reason for each has some particular
development either in the way Of earn
ings or combination.
Motors is under influence of an ex-
tension of the business into new helds.
Texas has the great growth OF the
oil business in its State. Car and
Foundry has the remarkable report
referred TO several days ago. Cigar
Stores is going into the United Retail
Stores Corporation. where II will be
a part of the greatest chain Of stores
the world has ever seen. Sinclair Is
planning a combination with other
oil companies that will make il the
strongest of all petroleum concerns
from both producing and marketing
standpoints.
Barrett interests are understood to
have acquired a large block OF Amer
lean Road Machinery stock. That
in Road Machinery recently. II has
been such a market as would drive all
buyers out.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Inc wholesale market prices yesterday ,ftrr~
noon ranged about as follow:
EGGs-stIictly fresh. ~; average receipts, Is =;
Southern. q -
CHEESE = New YORK state f.oor,. Who'll.
milk. J. ""oie
BCTTER-stsndaru creamery, ssisss.
LIVE PouLTRY-Roost per III %. ,Y,.
keys. per ID. 3satO: chickens, spring n.r n
Soab; hens. per Id. 3; keats, young. each. 75.so
DRESSED POULTRY-fresh killed snr,n,
c1iickens' per ib 6aeS; hens. per h. ~; focst-
ers. per ID. .; turkeys. per 10. iOaIs
PoRk-smail and neat. a; medium. N.
heavy. TAI -
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples, per bbl. 7a.Ian.
Western. per box. 5oo,e 50: California Iemoo.
Per box: S0as0; grapefruit. per crate. Ocss 90 :
nlneappie. ner crate. 5ooss 90 California
oranges. eoa70; Florida. sssass 50; sr,vb,n1a
NzS per quart: blackberries Ia
FEGErABLES-Potatoe No l. 30,i On n..r
ns''dard Dbl; No. 2. 20os2 q Westerns Is.
4.W per sack; new potatoes. " C.. per bbl
soae."; No 2. 25oa35o string beans, Dbl. ,oa
40; peppeu crate, l.ooa2 so: okra. rer ouart
0a25; rsdishes. per lGo l.ooz2 30; c7lcumbers
per basket, l.oos20; eggplant, l5s3S ner
crate; cabbAse new. ls6z2W per crate. beets
ia6 per bunch; lettuce, 75ca2D per b,Lrt
Florida celery. 6.0oa7.0 Ter crate: oJsry r,er
dozen, l5Oa2W; romaIne iettucr loaI q.
SQUASH. l5a2 % per crate; spring onions. / 10.
80 per 100 bunches; sweet potatoes. sOos N a
per Dbl; yams. s.e0al0W per Dbl: Texas onions
per cWt, Sioa4eo; tomatoes. Florida IJca5o 90
per crate; Mississippi, L6bal.75
LIVE sToCK-Csl,es, choice, p.r IN 5s,ls
iamos' cno'ce' per ID. Is; sheer. per ID. es7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June ID - Larger exports. and
cables from Paris intimating that Germany
was likely to sign the peace terms on Saturday.
led 70 active covering OF cotton, partly for
Wall Street account. and stifened the market
today after it had suffered further Losses. Sharn
advances IN securities also helped the under
tone. IL was reported that there are now at
least l5o cotton men from this country abroad
looking up business and investigating Europe 5
ability to pay for the cotton wanted.
There was not much for sale on the recovery
and the list became quite strong near the close,
final prices being to 10 points net higher.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with the re-
vised quotation Of middling hred at 5l % cents
the sales were ). 40 bales.
SCOT here was quiet at an advance Of 10
points at Il 90 CENTS; there were no ales
The members Of the New York Cottun Ell
change are circulating petition to have no
seszon July 5.
Ports receipts for the day totaled 36.zs bales,
while exports aggregated =. .38 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Financial York and Local Markets CEN
CURB MARKET.

New York. June i8-Pdcss Of nearly an Curt
aocn were higher than they had ban at close
Of yesterday. the strugth d other secnrity
psrkets having some influence. Gains. however.
were cuudned to within point. with occasinnl
exceptions scattered through . wide list q
issneaA
Indnstrals were the most active With gains
Il grsater pruportions than in other parts a
the hst Tre and rubber stocks led the market
In point Of activity and strength
Misceraneous industrias were active and gen
eraly improved as to prices
Some interest," was attracted to the oai INST
today By reason Of recent disclosures Inc re-
port that there was no market for Sterling Ou
ami Rsdning vas disprovcd y the fact that
opening quotations are at SA2
The OILS were fairly active and prices vee
higher by fractions to moro than . point.
Metals were without special feature
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
COTTON RANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
n, JosEpB r.. PRJTCHARD.


Chicago. June p-Net gains Of ~ to ~ were
main In the oprn market today. These advances
placed the crop q new high ground Bezrs
were NUMEROUS when the market opensd. but
buying power SION changed the sentiment and
At the close the bulls held full way.
Corn acreage has decrcased about I.sn 10
acres and planting and plowing are a fortnight
behind normal The buying denoted the interior
again taking hold. lots were small. and
orders for purchases were scattered Throughout
the ctrn belt Weather conditions were better
Cash sales were loooo bushels at advances Of
to cents.
The ease with which liberal onerings we're
tsken care of reflected strength Of corn. News
received only passing attention.
Advances of N TO cents were made In oats
and these gains would have been much larger
had no liberal PROFITS been secured by the SELL
ing Of the various futures Cash sales were
snan At 5000 bushels Considerable breadth
was shown in buying and nearly every house
with country connections executed snan buying
orders
The brcak Of 80 CENTS in hog prioes caused
heavy selling Of the various hog products and
net losses were shown Of to 20 cents for pork.
"a to 6 cents for lard with ribs "a cents
lower to ~ crnts higher Business for the day
was small and support was l,ckng.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
1 NEWS

There is a movement on foot to
have the bureau closed all day Sat
urday. July 5. and. in place of the
half holiday the following Satur-
day. work a full day in order TO
make up the time. or to have il de-
Quoted from the annual leave. This
would give the employees a chance
to spend a few DAYS out of town.
Those who intend to spend the time
at home are not adverse to the
proposition.
Mrs. Annie Gilmore. of the exam
ming division, has taken a trip to
New York to meet her husband.
Capt Gilmore. who has just re-
turned after spending eighteen
months overseas.
William P. Doyle, of the stamp
perforating division. has been elect
ed treasurer Of the bureau branch
of the Federal Union.
Andrew Price, stock clerk in the
storeroom. is in George Washington
University Hospital. having recent
Iy been operated upon Mr.. Price
is suffering with an injury to his
leg. He is reported to be improv-
ing.
Miss z. Brown, forelady of the
trimming room. is enjoying
weeks leave in Philadelphia.
John w. fraser. temporary ma
chinist. has resigned.
George Well, of the examining
division. has been granted a weeks
leave.
The Bureau Band is suffering from
another jolt. Monday two more OF
the members-McCarthy and Pitcher
were detailed to night work.
Mr.. Carney and Mr.. Bates. Of tho
watch force, have hecn detailed to
check up the cars coming I" tho Bu-
reau Now. we'll know something
about those through cars.
Mrs. Mary DeAtIcy. Of tn" stamp
perforating division. has been trans
ferred to the Treasury Department.
Harry Polten has been transferred
TO the storeroom in the old bureau.
]. ]. Cannon, of the carpenter shop,
is on several days leave.
Charles Hainsworth, assistant Tore
man of the plumbing shop. has been
granted several days leave. Mr..
Hainsworth intends to take trip to
New York to bid farewell 10 his sis
ter, who is leaving shortly for Ire
land.
Albert Pleasant. who is very pleas
ing. is much pleased to be on leave
and do as he pleases. He is mes
senger in the machine division.
Wells Harrell, of the platter press
room, and a resident of Brookland.
d. c.. is reported to have beautiful
rose garden. The girls in his division
are mighty fortunate, as he presents
each with a beautiful rose every day.
All members of the Bureau Band
are requested to attend a special meet
ing to be held Sunday at 10 a. m~ In
the band room.
Maurice Calker and Eddie White.
members of the band. reported for
day work TODAY
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Eastern High VIII Hold
Heroes Memorial Today

The Eastern High School will hold
memorial service tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. for Eastern Hi=h
war.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. David r. Covell. class Of 1895
and the memorial address by James
W. Berry. class OF 1906.
There will be musical numbers bv
Mrs. Hugh A. Brown. class Of 1901
Miss Lucy ID. Higgins. class OF 1873.
and by a school chorus. A memorial
picture of the boys who gave their
lives will be presented 10 the school
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Juns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unset-
tied: creamery ,eytras. Haitcd and unsalted,
frrsh. slhassc; nnas. 5oss3c: higher. Rss5c
state dairy tubs. tesSl,tc; renovated extrxs. =.
CHEFsE--M Market easier; wholemiik specials,
3<agnc; fancy. 3osDxc: lower. 2s3Hc; wis.
connu whoie-miik. fancy. young Americas, 3lssa
ssk; State rkims. specials. oghaz5hc; choice.
2is2tc: fsir TO sond. i7aaoc: lower grades, 7ais.
EG0s-Markct hrm; nearby white, fancy. 5eW
ss; brown. slassc; extr.. tsa6asoc; hrsts. stalsc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
foRElGN EXCHANGE.

Hw York. Jupe R-roday's ciosing ntes Of
exchange On an the principle foreign markets
were IS follows:
stering. demand. 4slx: cables. 4ssx
Fnnee, checks. 64si&; czbles. 6<sN.
Belgium. checkA sa: cables. sa
Holland. checks. % SIS. cables ~
Italy. checks. &o1; cables, aoo
swiss, eAsckA. k8; cahlsa, xA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric G. NJ. G., q .ooD at -. 81 900
at IS. 5000 at .. $500 at %. 5000 at -
Lanston. % at esls
After oan:
Capital Traction S, 5000 at 81
Columbia Graphopaone CON, l at 377. 10 at
81.
Capital Traction. 10 at sii. { at 80. at %
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June R-Mooey On call on ths
Stock Dxehanse opened at . Per cent. high
pcr cent low ~ per cent. elosinx At ~ per
cent host of the dzy's ioans were made at .
rer cent.
Time money 10 pr cent bid for all dates on
nsiustrialsl
SerczLfile Psp-r % quiet. arst-clzs nanss
- NJ st ~ pr ook
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Patted Dachshund; Hospital.

Chicago. June IS. Robert Lenze
was willing TO forgive. He patted a
dachshund's head. Snap! Iroquois
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
BAND CONCERT
American Telephone & TeIesrsp oh Co.

4 dividend Of Two Dollars pc-
share will be paid on TUESDAY. lulv
Is. 1919. 10 tho Stockholders ,sr rr,--
ord at the clos" Of business un WI
day. June %. 1919.
C. n. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

AZ lzS pm American riddhns fair. 2i-1;
good middlins. DO; full middling. lsD; mid
ding. $40; low middling. MS; god ordinary,
lelo; ordinary. ls.H. At pm. marset scsey.
July. 1854; August. na; September. Ba; Oc.
toer. Hu; January. nsi. Sales 5000. inelnd-
ing t.1m American
The market cio~cd Irregular July. ByJ. An
gust. is.5o; September. B35; October, u.es jan
wu. H2
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Do Aetna EXPLOSIVES. 97salo
$500 Cosden Oil. lossal0<
500 Federal Oil. 31sa3L-
i.sD International Petroleum, HAal.
2Do Merritt Oil Cooperation. 2I.alH
looo Metropolitan Petroleum, 5isa3L
400 Victoria Oil tnev stock). sIazS
loo Atlanta 3a4
7.5o Big Ledge. 1iae-ls
500 Boston and Montana, TsasO
loo Consolidated Arizona smelter, ! 3lsa3i.
l.oO JrQpbo Extension, llal3
iD Nipis<ng Mines. llSallh
I'D Tonopsh E1tension, ) u-lsa5s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June l8-Spots opened in fair do
mand today with prics easy. Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts Totaled 1900. inciud.
ing l5.7W American. Good middling. 20 70; mid
ding. $50 Futures opened steady
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Gets 5 Life Terms for Murder.

st. Louis. June 1S-Frederick G.
Fielder must live three .lives-else how
is he to serve three life terms for
murder. just imposed on him7
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Nebraska has passed New York
state and leads all States Of the
Union now in the production OF hay,
according to the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
N. Y. BANK CLEARINCS.

New Yort. June ls-Bank cieariao h9s To-
day were ea ,03G.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
SALE OF FOOD MAY
CONTINUE, DESPITE
OFFICIAL CLOSE

Orders for the surplus army food
stuffs should be held back by pur-
chasers until the postoffice receives
notification as to whether or not the
sale will be continued, said Postmas-
ter Beck Thursday.
Although there Is a large amount Of
the foodstuffs yet to be disposed of,
the sale officially ended Wednesday.
and the postmaster has, as yet, re-
ceived no orders as to the continue
ton.
Wednesday sales were larger than
those of any preceding days, with
peas and corn still being the most
popular articles purchased. Many buy
ers are purchasing bacon, which Is
sold only in twelve-pound cans, in an
ticipation Of higher prices.
The sale of lemon and vanilla ex-
tracts. which were thought might be
purchased in large quantities by some
of the wiser" residents, was only
mediocre. However, the day nursery
purchased case Of extract for con-
sumption of the patients.
Richmondites having surcharge post
age due them should bide their time
as the postal officials are taking care
| of it as fast as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
STEEL WORKERS VOTE
FOR NATIONAL STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug 21.-Nine-
ty-eight percent of the steel workers
who voted on the question of a nation
al strike, voted in favor of walkout,
it was announced here Wednesday
afternoon by w. 4. Foster, secretary
treasurer Of the American Federation
Of LabOrs Committee. on Organization
in the steel industry, which canvassed
the vote today.
Mr.. Foster said the committee is
now taking up the matter of setting a
date for the strike. The committee
did not give out the number Of votes
cast
The matter of setting a date has
been referred to a conference commit
tee, Mr.. Foster said, which includes
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; John
Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor; D. ]. Davis, of
the Amalgamated AssociatiOnof Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers; e ]. Evans.
of the Electrical Workers.; William
Harmon, of the International Ma
chinist's union, and Mr.. Foster him
self, who is head of the Railway Cor
mems union and spokesman for the
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
PARD|ECK SALES
REALIZE $4,000

Corn brought 5000 per bushel at the
Frank and Henry Pardieck farm sale
on the Bennett Banner place on the
Abingdon pike on Wednesday, while
1876 bushels of rye went at s1.05. Six
head of cattle brought fair average
prices as to age and quality. There
were 33 head of Hampshire shoats in
the Offering, and these were snapped
up at outside prices, considering mar
ket conditions.
Quite a showing of farm tools and
implements was made and the prices
brought indicated that farmers are
not expecting any great break in the
price of implements next spring.
Frank NJ Taylor, clerk of the sale, re-
ports an intake of about $4,000.
Jones Sells 70 Horses.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Homer Jones farm sale, held A 12
miles north of Hagerstown, on the
REPRESENTATION pike, Wednesday
This was an all day sale, at which
70 head of horses, mules, cattle and
hogs went under the hammer, and a
raft of implements, household goods
etc, were sold. This insured the
presence of many women who were
in quest of bargains in furniture, as
always on such occasions.
The Ladies of the Losantville Meth
odist church served a generous lunch
Albert Hindman, of HagerstoWn, and
Glenn Conway, of Mooreland, con
Quoted the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

PHILOMATH-Mrs. M. B. McCash-
land celebrated her sixty-seventh birth
day anniversary at her home here sun:
day. Her children, grandchildren ana
other relatives were among the guests
Dinner was served on the lawn. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. u. M
Clevenger and sons Leroy and Ralph,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Manley and son,
William Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clev.
enger and children, Leslie, Okla, Paul
Wilbur, Sara and Mara and Alta Ger
trude, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCash-
land and children, Leo, Norman and
Dorothea, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Cashland and children, Everett, Ell
mer, Carl, Forsett, Clifford, Alpha and
Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
son Willis of Pendleton, Lawrence NC
Cashland, Mrs. ]. T. Bradley OF In
dianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Major
and son Vernon of Arcadia, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. NJ Cox and son Ray of Upton
county, Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Smith of
PendletOn, Granville Major and son,
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clev-
enger and daughter Melba, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man, Lawrence Smith, Ebert Custom,
DR.. and Mrs. Coffin and daughter OF
Rush county. Mrs. Earl DoddrldSG
and Ruby Baker were afternoon
guests.
MILTON-The Camp Fire Girls en-
tertained at the home Of Miss Eliza
beth Warren, tho evening being spent
with games and music. Refreshments
were served Those present were:
Abigail Hoshour, Beulah Hess, lsyl
TT fnr
Larson, Ila Hall, Dorothy McMahan,
Gladys Hoffman, June Templin, Mary
Hackleman. Ruth Beeson, Louise Bee
son, Mary Doddy, Mary knipp, Mar
garetta Hester and Elizabeth Warren,
John Posey, Floyd Hines, Roderick
Mccormick, Howard Bryant, Estin
Daley, Maurice Ingerman. Harold Lar
son, Vernon Beeson. Glen kellam, Lee
Florea, Roscoe SiZelove, Homer Du-
granrut, Dwight Brown, DIN Davis
and Mansfield Meyer.
NEW PARIS-After a long delay a
charter for the community grain ele
yator has been applied for, and is eX
pected to be granted soon. The com
pany was organiZed at meeting tC
be held at the high school auditorium
Wednesday, Stock to the amount oil
$4,000 or 100000 will be sold.
The Rev Robert Dunaway of Troy
has accepted an offer to become pas
tor Of the Gettysburg and New Pari:
Presbyterian churches He will move
here with his family within few
weeks and will begin his work II
| October.
DUBLIN - The Home Makers clut
! will give a picnic Wednesday, Angus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Notes and News of
Chautauqua Land

Gate receipts so far this season have
been almost the same as those for the
same days last year, according to the
reports of gate keepers and the head
quarters compilations.
The drinking fountains are estinat-
ed to serve one person minute dur
ing the day and early evening. AT
meal hours mob rule prevails.
Nothing so discloses a mans char
acter as his voice" "Thamor," Frank
f. jayne.
Patsy" is on the job winning the
kids hearts again this year as usual
He says crackerjack is selling with
its usual rapidity.
An Illinois coon has become the
camp mascot, having arrived on the
grounds with its owners, Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell of Jackson township, near
Campbellstown, o.
I'm Irish and when an Irishman
finds himself on his feet in front of
a crowd, he just talks" said DR.. Frank
E. Jane, to the reporter Wednesday.
Mumbly-pegs is one of the hits Of
the season among the younger set on
the grounds. Somebody said this
game had gone under the weather sew
eral seasons ago but a look around
the grounds points to the opposite.
zone Of the tests they gave me once
to see if l was a criminal was to tickle
the bottom of my toes with a tooth
pick I wiggled. They said l was a
criminal" says Robert w. Fenton.
The W. c. T. U. gave its tent over
to the local branch Of the Women's
Franchise League for Tuesday, SO
that organization might have a head
quarters for it's membership drive.