davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
The State Senate

Dist.
. IS. II. S. puell. r
27. &C. X. lSaumes. II
IS y. K. Towner, Il
} 80. &C w. Walton. r
so. r. L. Wiswall. r
81. r. f. Draper. r
81. F. w. kavanaugh,
r
IS. M. Y. Ferris. r
"a. W. T. Thayer, r
So. r. D. Robinson. Il
36. sF. M. Davenport.
r
81. sF. B. Pitcher. r
SIS. G. r. Fesron, r
So. A. j. Bloomf,eld. Il
so. &C. r. Lusk. r
Al. sS. Iownan. II
~. &C. J. Hewitt. Il
80. sW. A. Carson, II
-. sJohn Knight. r
IS. sJ. l.. whitney. Il
Is. sJ. Il. Mullan. r
~. w. W. Campbell.R Il
IS. sParton Swift. r
~. w. K. Martin. Il
20. u. w. II. Gibbs, r
u. De Hart Ames, r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Dist.
l. sG. l. Thompson
n
3. ~. l.. Karle. r
Z. sP. j. McGarry. T
4. NJ. g. Harria r
5. @D. r. Farrell. D
s. W. T. Simpson. r
7. &C. e. Lockwood. 4
3. "a. w. Burlin
game jr.. r
o. q. NJ. Relschman,
10. 81. F. Twomey. D
IL. A. L. katlin. n
IL. sJ. J. Walker. d
13. HJ. J. Boylan. d
~. sB. Downing. Fus.
Is. N straus jr.. D
IS. NJ. &. McCue. u
IT. $ N. Meyer. r
ls. IS. A. Gothic. d
49, W. Duggan. r
20. w. V. Tolbert. r.
Fl. III. G.. Schackno.D
22. Il. Seidel. Soc.
%. G. II. Taylor. n
~ ~. A. Lynch. u
c6. &c. T. .Burling, r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

207 election districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Total 1,248,456 SOC, 800
1877 Election districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

sRe-elccted.
Effected In September.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

s., ~ S. webster r. 3. ]. NJ. Nelson, X.
WEST VIRGINIA g. u. c. Kleczka, r.
]. b. l.. Rosenbloom s. w. II. Stafford,
r. r.
O. sC; NJ. Bowers r 6. IF. Lampcrt r.
g. IS. r. Reed. r. ~. d Beck r.
4.sU. C. Woodyard 9. sE. r. Browne. r.
r. I'D. G.. Classon. X.
g. tW. Goody Koontz 10. sJ. A. TreAr. r.
II. IL "A. r. Nelson. n.
6. 81. s. Echos. r.
WISCONSIN
I. Fl. A. Cooper, II. l. "F w. Mondeil,
2. +E. Voght. r. 3
Elected FOR expired term In s6th Con-
gress:
NEW YORK PENNSYLVANLA
"a. II. Fish tr r. 3. II. c. Ransley, r.
OKLAHOMA
&. A. T. Harris D.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

are elected
4Contnuing In office
Effected.
SElected for unexpired teym.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
MRS. c. c. CHAPIN
Former President Women's Relief Corps G. A. R. Dies-Funeral
 Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs c. c. Chapin, 80 years of age, who died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence 12Os North Thirty-first street, will be held from the residence this afternoon at { o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
 Two weeks ago MT. and Mrs. Chapin celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding an- niversary. She was taken ill several days ago, but her death was unexpected, and was a shock to the members of the family and her many friends.
 Mrs. Chapin was the former president of the women's relief corps auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic of Bel lows-Falls. Vt, and through all the ac- tive years of her life she has taken the lead in the work of that organization. She is survived by her husband, a daugh- ter, Mrs. w. J. Shipman; three sons. l.. T. Chapin of Birmingham. w. R. Chapin of Indianapolis and H. E. Chapin of At lanta, and fourteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
 The following members of the G. A. R. have been requested to act as pallbearers: James Ashworth. George F. Jackson, Henry Chairsell E. F. Quinn, W. J. Shipman and James M. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Savannah Banker Dies

By AssOciHted Frekf Savannah, September s.-Horace A. Crane director and vice president Of the Citizens and Southern Bank, died at his home here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Disappryes Cartoon
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 As a republican and subscriber for the past twenty five years to The Age-Her- ald, I respectfully. but earnestly, protest against the editorial policy which permits such gross And insulting cartoon to appear in the paper this morning, calcu- lated or desired to stir up vicious class feeling and hatred against republicans. We live amongst the democrats, side by side we are members in Birmingham of the same churches; our Children go to the same schools: we work in the same of fices and have business interests in com mon; we sit together in the same street cars and the same places of amusement, and we intervist and take meals in each others homes. On what principle of com mon sense, propriety of decency does the editorial management of The Age Herald permit the cartoonist always to represent a republican as a gross, vulgar, bloated, offensive parsonage, or as a wild beast seeking to devour the helpless and inno- cent You know it is not true-why sug- gest it by the picture. which is more po- tent than the spoken or the written word?
 The effort of the journalist<>I submit should be to use his potent influence to allay and not to provoke aninlosity All partisan. religious. racial or economic cleavages. engendering rancor and bit- terness, should be avoided-not stirred up and fostered by any influential paper. You know that there is no difference whatever between the republican half of the United States and the democratic half, except as to questions of policy, which are chiefly fiscal and economic.
 Yours very truly,
 JAMES BOWRON. - Birmingham. September 9. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
For the Good of
 the Community

DOES Alabama grow?
 D Gan this state bank on the future? Can citizens of Alabama afford to think in the measures the figures, the limits of the past?
 Rather does not each decade that has gone point to a greater one ahead? A child may not compass the orbit of the planets with foot rule.
 Let's see what report the cotton mill industry in Alabama makes of itself. Take the decades from 1880 to 1920. The record is this:
 1880-Spindles 49, 1922, looms 863, cot ton made into cloth ,455 bales. 1890-S -Spindles 79,234, looms 1892, cotton made into cloth 29, 452 bales
 190O- Spindles All 1928, looms 8,549, cotton made into cloth 135,975 bales.
 Spindles 938, ,368, looms IF, ,o5o, cotton made into cloth PA 720 bales.
 1919-Spindles 1,287,000, looms 21,- 282, cotton made into cloth 381 ,O00 bales. From a consumption of 1 1,455 bales of cotton in 1880 to one of 381 ,000'in 1919 is marvellous record even for forty years.
 The increase since 1900 alone has been nearly 300 per cent and the increase since 1910 has been 70 per cent.
 At as low as 30 cents per pound the value of cotton made into cloth in Ala bama in 1919 was $57 150,000.
 This is but one of the many great in- dustries of the state. Others make the same showing.
 The last census gives the value of Ala bama farm lands in 1890 as $111,00O,- 900; in 1910, S216,0O0,00O A more than 100 per cent increase in twenty years.
 The census gave Alabama 157,000 farms in 1890 and 262, ,O00 in 1910 ? What has the old state done in mere numbers? The population in the years given was as follows:
 -1,262,0O0
 1890-1, ,513,000.
 1900-1,828,000
 1910-2, ,138,000.
 An increase of nearly 100 per cent in thirty years
 Going down the line with other data bearing on the underlying industries and the progress of the state in its various avenues of increment and endeavor would disclose the same record growth. The man who regards the cotton mill industry will not consider it alright if he thinks of the 1 ,455 bales of 1880 unless he balances them with the 381 ,00O bales of 1919
 The man who measures the capacity of the people will not do that alright if he thinks of the 1,262,00O of 1880, but does not regard the 2138, 900 of 1910 and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Harony Singers

The Jefferson County Christian liar mony Singers will hold an all-day sing ing next Sunday in the Methodist church at Clay. Lunches and refreshments will be served on the grounds by the citizens of the town
 Two large trucks have been chartered to take the singers from Birmingham. They will be at the end of the East Lake car line promptly at o'clock next Sun day morning and A. A. Vines, secretary of the association, urges everyone who is planning to take the trip to be on the scene a few minutes before the time for the start of the trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

The South Sea Islanders have a curi- ous method of salutation, which is to fling jar of water over the head of a friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 No. 7015 State of Alabama One Mu1e One One Horse Wagon and One Set of Harness. Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama In Equity.
 By virtue of a decree heretofore rem dered on to-wit, the 1st day of September, 1920. I. Hunter Armstrong, Register of the Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama, shall proceed to sell at pub lie outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the Court House door of Jefferson County, Alabama, at Birnl<ng- ham, within the legal hours of sale on Monday, September goth, 1920 the follow ing described property. to-wt: One Mule, One One-Horse Wagon and One Set of Harness to satisfy said decree. Witness this the 9th day of September, 1920
 HUNTER ARMSTRONG,
 Ragister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Mrs. Gussen to Render Selections at
 Sabbath Eve Services

Regular Sabbath eve services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Temple Emanu-El. Dr. Morris Newheld officiat- ing. Mrs Edna Gussen. the new or ganist, will be present, and previous to the services will render a number of se- lections on the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

While a woman performer was crushed to death in Swiss music hall by giant python. the audience applauded, thinking 1t part of her turn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
EAST WINS TWO OUT OF
 THREE TENNIS MATCHES

Philadelphia, September 9.-The east won two out of the three matches in the east-west tennis tournament which started at the Germantown Cricket Cluu today. In the feature match, William T. Tildren II, Philadelphia. worlds tennis championf and R. Norris Williams II, Boston, a former national titleholder, de- feated W. M. Johnston and c. J. Grif- filth, San Francisco national doubles champions, 6-3. S-10, s-7. 6-3. In the singles, Charles Garland. Pittsburg, de- feated Ralph Burdick, Chicago, 6-0, 6.S, 6-2. while Willis F. Davis, San Fran cisco, triumphed over Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, 4-6, 0-6, 7-5, 6-4, GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

FOR real bargains in farm or residential property. see w. R. Orr, 627 1st Natl Bank. Main 379i.
 $1,000 CASH-Three-room house and lot to colored, 14th ave. Walker street. c. |. Poster. Main 5235-J. LOTS FOR SALE IOI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
City News In Brief

H. E. Oliver, federal supervisor of labor for this district, has received an invita- tion to attend the eighth annual conven- ton of supervisors of employment bu- reaus. The convention will be held In Ot- tawa, Canada, on September 20-22. MT. Oliver will be unable to attend this con vention, but is making plans to attend the one for 1921y
 To hear of the Torrens system of fur nishing abstracts on real estate, the board of directors of the Real Estate Exchange will meet in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at 10 o'clock this morning. State Senator Truss will explain the sys- tenn of furnishing abstracts by the state
 Subscriptions to the new French loan of s100, ,000000. which were received at { o'clock yesterday morning at New York city, were received in such numbers that the loan was oversubscribed by II o'clock according to a telegram to the Ward Sterne Company yesterday. A substan- tial portion of the loan was taken by Bir- mingham capital. The bonds were for twenty-five years. bringing in per cent They sold at par and were reported sell ing in New York last night for 10215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

This approximation, with clever Charles Ray in the leading role, will be at the Trianon next week, start- ing Monday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
FARMS & CROPS

The farmers of this SC ctiOn are ye rly becoming more succ- essful in raising crops and es pecially vegetables which are superior to those imported and have in addition, good keeping qualities.
 In the case of potatoes, the growers S are using native seed, so improved that the old theory that Alaskan grown potatoes We're l ot equal to outside is all exploded.
 The Kennecott Copper Cor p0ration is purchasing ship rnents of the local farmers and receive this week 1 ton of DO, tatoes from w. Tibbs at Chitina ton of carrots from Ed Null. leu at Long Lake and two tons of potatoes from Tom Brown at Tiekell. Oscar Anderson has & wonderful crop of potatoes, ,etc which is bringing a ready sale through the Mccarthy Mere ant ile Co.
 Frank IverSon and other ranchers nearer town have great potatoe crops both in size and flavor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
DANCE

A dance has been arranged olnext Thursday evening at the A B. Hall Everyone is cordially invited to attend, and g. real good time is expected. Tle musicians will be in readi- ness punctually at nine o'clock.
 A very enjoyable impromptu darce was held in the Hall last Monday evening, this was pro- noted by Mir. George Mcdonald and Mir. William Noel and good number attended.
 A dance will be given in the Re creation Hall at Kennecott this etel ing and an invitation has been ext ndod to M C arthy p Aople. Autos will run between McC; rthy and Kennecott before and after the dance
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25

MT. Mike Molenski' of Rex ok. spent a few days ill our city this week.
 Fred Lnbbe has been out sheep hunting but we have not seen any proof.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25

Mir. Maurice D. Leehey, a pro minent Seattle attCrr ey. was a Mccarthy visitor this week, en route to Nizina on b usiness con nected with the Andrus inter- ests, which he represents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25

FRESH KILLED BROILERS
 Spare Ribs, Calf Liver, Saus, age and Halibut at MarshaIl's.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
KENNECOTT NEWS

KENNECOTT NEWS The Entertainment Committee announces the following dances have been scheduled to take place; - October 9th. and 3Oth., the latter to be a Hard Times Dance, November 25th., Decem. Der 11th and January 31st,
 Billy Bold is a patient in the Hospital this week; the result of running a miners pick in to his loot.
 With three hooks to the line and three fish to the hook every time the cast was made, J, Nc GavOck was kept extremely busy pulling in fish at the Mig ina lakes where he has been sper ding a short vacation. He also has the sheep hunting record of the camp to date, hay ing secured two fine sheep re- gently at a point beyond the Angle Station.
 It is rumored that Sid Johnson (knOWn to his familiars as Too Much) is complaining of an itch. ing in his feet for the trail over the glaciers again, and they say the trail points due north with the usual variations.
 Mr. Harold Singer, the Jazz orchestra first violin. recent ly underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital, & has made speedy recovery. Half dozen fat porkers from che Company's own pens furn- ished fresh pork for the mess tables this week which was tho roLghly enjoyed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25

The Arm enian Fund has been collected to the full amount o the quota and ten some, and forwarded to Seattle.
 A gay party went by automo bile to the foot of the Nikolai mountain last Sunday. Fishing taking kodok pictures and ronnd the bonfire they passed pleas ant day, returning at tdusk. The party included Mesdames Underwood, Refior. Barrett and Hubrick with Jim Morres as chauffeur.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
PERSONAL

MT. J. J. Godfrey of New York arrived on Thursday, his first visit North since 1917. He is a guest at Kennecott at present where he is spending a short time on business connected with the Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co.
 Mr. Bloxom of Kennecott has made a novel and interesting col lection of the many varieties of wild flowers which grow near the glacier. These, artistically mounted he is sending to his friends outside to prove conclu- sively that Alaska is not all ice and snow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC Especial to the News)
 COX'S TRAIN WRECKED Phoenix, Ariz Sept 22nd.
 The special train carrying Governor Cox and party on his speaking tour. was wrecked
l. w w. BRAND

Astoria. Oregon. Sept. 25th.
 George H. Goez, mechanic who was kidnapped, had the letters l. w. w. branded on his abdomen in acid.
 NEW FRENCH PERSISTENT
 Versailles. Sept.23. Premier Millerand was elected President of France by the National Ass em bly, today succeeding Presid, ent Deschanel resigned.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25
10000 REDS CAPTURED

10000 REDS CAPTURED
 The State Department is ad- vised that General Wrangell has captured ten thousand Bolsheviki in Southern Russia. EARTHQUAKES INDICATED
 Victoria. Sept. 21. Siesmic disturbances indicate earthquake shocks yesterday on the islands
 The Path hfinder boosts for Al aska and Alaskans. If you sub scribe to it, you are boosting GOO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-09-25

Billy Bold is a patient in the Hospital this week; the result of running a miners pick in to his loot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
wILL ~ SIAM cLorHINe.

When baby has a cold. or startles
you in the night with spasmodiC
Group, You should have jar OF
Gowan's preparation handy. Ap'
ply over throat and chest, and II
will quickly penetrate, reaching
the seat of the trouble and giving
baby almost immediate relief. No
dosing that will upset the stomach
hut an acknowledgements that may
be relied upon.
Gowan's, the original penetrating
Falve. gets right to the inflamed
membranes through It's peuetrat'
ing qualities, soothes and heals
rud ouCns uu the air passages Tor
free and easy breathing. II pro.
duccS Il rubetacient effect without
the slightest irritation and quickly
breaks up the congested blood yes
sells.
Gowan's gives relief beyond be
lief and will not stain the clothing
1t has many daily uses In the home
and should be kept on hand for
emergencies. sue has cuts, burns,
bruises. insect bites. etc. soc, 60C
and $1.20 al your druggist aud
guaranteed to please or money re-
runded.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
MANY REGISTERED
by COUNTY COURT
Almost 200 More Names
Placed On Poll
Lists

sixteen women waited Tuesday
morning with an amount Oh pa.
4ence that would have bten
credit to the celebrated Griselda,
whose praises have beeu sung by
Petrarch, Boccaccio and Chaucer.
until the members Of the county
Court foregathered in their leisure
IN fashion and at 11:15 began the
work OF the regular registration
day. 49,
court are all married?" unused one
What bearing has that question
on the the cause OF the delay?' she
well" she answered, "The men
blame all delays in getting to sociia!
AFFAIRS on the women. Maybe the
worm has turned at last, and these
guys think that the much quoted
GAUGE for the gander might do the
goose some good"
once the work of registering be
gan, however, 1t went along with
such expedition tina tat night IA
women and 81 men had been regis
: tered, The court sat for the same
purpose again Wednesday.
g. L. Shaver, president of the
court, c. d. ConowRy and NJ. V.
MILAN, the three members of the
court were present, County Clerk
A. @. Martin doing the clerical
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
LocaI Team at cIarkgburu

The Warrington high school
football eleven will go TO Clarks.
burg on Saturday OF this week.
where they will engage the team OF
that city in one Of tho regularly
scheduled games. Following their
defeat at the hands Of the Gamer.
on club last Saturday, the local
boys arc putting IN week OF very
strenuous work under the watchful
eye OF Coach Blake. The boys
have won one and lost two games
in tho three played to date, and
are anxious to win Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
SOON Bull. u
THIS WOMAN.
When Mrs. Fred o. Buckley Took Nerv-Worth, She
Soon Regained Her Strength, Which Had Been
Slapped BY the Flu"

but take a good strengthener now
and you will not 80 readily fall
prey to the numerous Ills OF
changeable weather. Wentworth
has been doing wonderful work for
many years. In thousands Of homes
# has become a staple. Get bot
tie today and get to feeling right.
Be sure to get the genuine in the
round bottle, priceSl25. II your
first trial bottle does not benefit
you, your money will be refunded
Sold by W. r. Crane Drug Com
pany. and all leading druggists eV-
erywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

II was, weak and nervous and
had no ambition to do my house.
work." said Mrs. Fred o. Buckley.
Flint, Mich. II was also afflicted
with that smothering sensation ex.
perienced by 50 many ''flflu" vic
tins. One bottle OF Nerv- Worth
convinced me OF Nerv-Worth's
marvellous powers. and | can rec.
ommend it to any one suffering
from after effects OF "hue" and
sickness" II you are in a weak.
ened condition, start on Nerv.
Worth today and let It help you re-
gain your strength and viEor. Don't
walt until sickness gets you down,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
WARRINGTON


On next Tuesday evening. No.
vember second, tho Church of the
Nazarenes of this city will begin
a series of revival meetings which
will continue until November 2lst.
Miss Flora n. Ruth. Of New Castle,
Pa, who conducted q service in this
city last year will again have
charge OF the meetings and will be
ably assisted by Rev. {. l.. Bene-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Basket BAIL Not Likely

Owing to the difficulty Of secur.
ing available floor space it Is alto
gether unlikely that q basket ball
team will be organized this sea,
son. The floor of the Marion Win
dow Glass Companys plant which
the local clubs used last season
cannot be obtained until February.
and this will probably prevent the
cage game In this city for the sea.
son. Local players are dIsappOint-
cd hEt will continue the search for
n suitable floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Sand Very BUSY

The Manning band Is having u
very busy week. Activities In me
political line have not permitted
some time. They have appeared at
Pennington, Fairmont and Hun
dred this week and will wind up
the week playing in Fairmont ana
Tor ccYeraI meetings in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

n eocin1s o "a & seagott deuls
bera ;of the season. Members and
friends 81 the league are invited to
come disguised, and prizeg VIII be
awarded for the homeliest ana
prettIest costumes. An interesting
program will b carrid out and 2
nice luncheon served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

tor the Republican Ticket &C Fiat
Run o. Tuesday evening. "a
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Thompson
have gone on q several days trip
to Ohio cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Hershey left
yesterday for a visit IN Wheeling.
Miss Harriet Copham, Of Wheel
ing, is here for few days visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
dun pastor 81 the church and
CORDS or singers. ~
Derimler Ole sI1n

The Big canvas sign pointing the
way TO Democratic headquarters
and which hung over Water street
was blown to the ground by the
high wind yesterday morning and
resultinE in its being badly dilapi-
dated BY mud from the street, and
causing It's retirement. It has been
replaced by a new one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Mononnah Herc SUNDAY

In the NTH and final game be-
tween the two clubs the Monon-
gah baseball team will be here
Sunday for a game with the Con-
sumars at Blackstone park. Each
team has won two games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28

The Epworth League OF tho
First NJ. L. Church Will give Hal.
lowe'en social this tThurgday) cv-
cniuE. Miss Virginia Martin. pres.
idcnt OF the social department has
planned to give one Of the Iiveli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
pntterN sane Potnteea

The management OF the Bowers
Pottery here has received CARLOAD
OF fine potatoes which, they are t Ut
rishing TO their employees at the
price OF eighty-hye cents a bushel.