davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES

Despite some despicable low-down
methods used against A. K. Brandriff,
candidate for Sheriff, in Upper Penns
Neck, he won out nicely. On Monday
night some thief entered Mr.. Brand
riffs home in Carneys Point and stole
all his campaign literature, including
several thousand Introductory cards he
had intended to give out on election
day. Fortunately he called upon the
Record for a new supply and was glad
ly accommodated, so the theft of his
enemies did no harm to him politically.
Such tactics never win out, but there
are always some mudheads who can't
help being crooked. The nomination
of Mr.. Brandriff for Sheriff makes a
new record in Republican politics in
Salem County. The old Republican
machine with headquarters in Salem
got a rude jar.
Alfred Gillison's platform which
among other things included mo
pledges to any one," must have been
popular with the voters as he made a
splendid run for Council. 1t is known
he had much to contend with from
supposed influential sources in the
party, but it was evidently time and
effort wasted. Al says positively he
is mo mans man"
The political pot has been simmer
ing 1t will now begin to boil.
The Woman's Club of Penns Grove
has for it's motto, "See no evil, hear
no evil, speak no evil" Apply this
to your political propaganda and you
will have a cleaner conscience when
the campaign is over
Of the 422 Republican votes cast
in the Borough of Woodstown, more
than half were ONE There was a
hot fight for Council, n of the can
didates being Mrs. Aldona Dickson.
1t was reported at first that she had
won but it was premature. The sue
cessful candidates were Charles Driver
and Howard Crispin.
Carneys Point politicians-zdesignat-
ed "the Hogs" by their Moses spokes-
SO elated over the nomina-
ton of Brandriff for Sheriff that they
are contemplating sending trucks to
Salem and moving up the Court House
and Jail even before election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

A large number of applicants for
citizens papers were before the Court
in Salem today, Friday.
There were 1854 loads Of potatoes
shipped from points in South Jersey
this year. Daretown led with 624
cars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

Work on the extensive improve
ments to the Globe theatre, Main and
Franklin Streets, is now well under
way and progressing rapidly. Mana
ger Luterman is hopeful of announc-
ing the opening before the end of the
month
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Presidential Candidate to Speak

Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition can
didate for the presidency of the United
States, will be present at the Annual
Convention of the Gloucester County
w. C. T. u, to be held at Woodbury.,
Tuesday, October 9Th, and will ad-
dress a mass meeting at the Court
in the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

The traffic cop on duty at Union
Corner has a big job on his hands
looking after the children going to and
from school. 1t seems miraculous that
they cross that busy corner in safety
day after day without accidents. The
officers deserve much of the credit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

INVESTING MODERATE AMOUNTS
Money on Reciprocal Industrial
Thrifty Group Plan. Yields 24%6 and
increments on holdings. Hanlon, U. S.
Patent Solicitor, French's Hotel. Phone
143. 10-1-1t~
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

PUBLIC SALE-There will be a sale
Household Goods at No Al West Main
Street. Penns Grove, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 5th, at 1870 p. M. David A. English,
Auctioneer. 1O-1-1t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

wANTED-A housekeeper for family
If two. Call in person at S5 Delaware
I'VE. 10-1-2tS
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

WANTED-Room with heat and priv
iIege of bath. Central location. Would
prefer family who will also furnish
meals. Good references. Address w. l..
Powell, P. o. Box 141, Penn Grove.
N. j. lO-l-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

wANTED-Woman wants work by
the day. Laundry or housework. APP
ply go East Main ST, Penns Grove.
9-24-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

o SALE-Maxwen Touring Car;
all equinped with extras. Have to be
seen to be appreciated. $3.50. Call at
1851 28th St., Summerill tract. w. A.
Hancock 10-1-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

GUNNERS, NOTICES AND TRES.
PASS NOTICES for sale at the Record
Office, No. 8 Oak Street, Penns Grove.
9-24-2m*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage n
lot. 40 Franklin ST. Call los itman
10-1-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car with
winter top on. Car in excellent condi-
ton. Two new tires on rear wheels
e. r. Hates, Cor Ward and Griffith SITS,
Salem, N. j. 1O-1-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

LOST-A Black Leather Pocket Book
containing six or seven dollars in cash.
license card, etc. Finder please return
receive reward J. Preston Sweet
en-, Pedricktown, N. ]. 1O-l-3t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car, with
regular touring top; oversize tires all
round in finest condition. Car has
just been overhauled. E. r. Hates,
Cor Ward and Griffith Sts., Salem, N. j.
Dodge dealer in Salem Co. 1O-1-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

MERCHANTS. MANUFACTURERS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you business, in
crease daily cash receipts; orders
money comes while attending to BUSH
ness; sleeping, too. Hanlon,. U. S.
P~atent-Fisca1 Atty. French's Hotel.
10-1-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Cent-A-Word Column

FOR SALE-A Lot of Ground, 80 feet
river front. $50 feet deep. One IN
story house. IL small bungalows. 2
from Main Street. Can be
bought very cheap. 96 Delaware ave-
nue.. '-9el
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT
234 West Main Street, Penns Grove.
Apply at Poland's Department. Store.
7-2-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

At 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday, May
9Th, 1920, board of county commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana, re-
sumed pursuant to adjournment of
May 7th, 1920. All members of the
board and clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The following Special Relief APP
plications were approved by the board:
No. 1926 Anna Finegold-First Ma
tional Bank of Baylor-25 bushels
wheat, 10 bushels oats.
No. 827 Cornelius E. O'Mears-
First National Bank Saco-1O BUSH
els wheat, Is bushels flax, 1000 lbs.
feed.
No. 1923 Mary E. Inman-Valley
Co. Bank Hinsdale-7 bushels of flax.
On motion, application of M. Edith
Boyce is hereby disallowed on account
of non-ownership of land.
On motion, polling place No. 1 in
precinct No. 81, which was consol-
idated with polling place No. 2 of
Precinct No. 81, is hereby reinstated
as a separate polling place with boun-
diaries the same as they were before
the aforementioned consolidation.
At IL o'clock noon board of county
commissioners of Valley county took
a recess until 2 o'clock p. IN. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

HllSSlOI, COIlSlSJlHS VI tillCS liCAlDCIS,
the salary of each to be not less than
$4,000 per year., to be appointed by
the governor with the advice and con-
sent of the senate; some OF the duties
of which are: to classify property for
the purpose of taxation and provide
a percentum of value of each class
s~ification has not been made and a
law.
From the overwhelming opposition
to such a proposition, as indicated by
proposed amendment will surely meet
Question No. lido you favor the
creation of public offices, to the end
that public offices, boards or com
missions, shall not be created or
available? Answers: 1904 eyes"
and 1T "No."
Question No. 12-Do you favor the
with reference to all expenditures
eyes" and IS "No."
III Jig COlllIllCHC VII JucSS QucSllOIlS
would seem superfluous as the almost
speak, more forcibly, for themselves.
laws and realize that the budget sys-
tenn is the only efficient method of
handling public moneys, with limita-
lions as to the creation of offices.
The foregoing represents only a
nor%sn~ of %hD xvyD,ly Losx,- Jo~o he, Al
committee. The further plans of the
committee contemplate the prepara-
ton of bills and amendments to our
as suggested by the replies to the
suggested that the committee formu-
late a QUESTIONABLE to be sent to all
candidates for governor and those
seeking seats in the legislature, con
tanning pertinent questions on taxa
ed so the people may know the at
this question.
There should be no sidestepping of
this issue by the candidates and the
taxpayers should demand something
more than a statement from the pros
pective candidates.; they should by all
means, exact in no unmistakable terms
paramount issue of taxation.
With the proposed measure involv-
ing the issuance of approximately
SIS, 600, 900 in bonds for irrigation,
roads and state institutions; a levy
state to provide for the maintenance
| IF cfofo nlroo+ioroJ .rc%f+t;o~1. ~,
essary funds to meet the deficit in
ly 1000, 900; the counties bonding
poses; cities seeking more revenue;
templating large bond issues: all this
ness of the various subdivisions of
revenue to meet all of these contem-
ers already protesting that their taxes
are now too high and that retrench-
ment is necessary, it behooves the
tax matters careful attention.
On account of the high tax at the
present time and the abnormal con-
uleIOiI VI CIlc SldCC, IL Is Vic OplIllUI
of the committee that no additional
burden should be created or public
money spent, more than is absolutely
and PROFESSIONALLY necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
A. H. BOWMAN,
County Commissioner.
w. M. BIGGS,
County Commissioner.
r. w. BLAKESLEY,
County Commissioner.
A. j. DUNCAN,
Clerk and Recorder.
P. j. KELLY,
Assessor.
G. H. MARTIEN,
Assessor.
.. .-. E. HARDCASTLE,
Municipal League.
Suggestions for Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Coli,
Diarrhoea Remedy before LEAVING
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

tlClOnS were acted on as follows:
Petition No. 913 for the abandon
ment of a road beginning at the Sc
corner of the SWA of the SEA of
section a., and ending at the NV cor
ner of the NEA of the NEA of the
said section 4, all in township SO NJ,
R.. 81 E.; taken up and the county
surveyor and c. H. Pippin appointed
as to the feasibility of such abandon
ment.
Petition No. GA for the establish
ment of a road beginning at the
northeast corner of section 16 and
township 80 N, r. 40 E., taken up
Anderson appointed to investigate as
to the feasibility of the establish
ment of said road.
Petition No. 915 for a road begin
ming at the Sc corner of the SEA of
the SWH of section "a, and ending
at the NE corner of the NWA of the
NWH of section 10; all in township
81 NJ, R. 81 E.; taken up and the
county surveyor and G. H. Pippin APP
pointed to investigate as to the feas-
Utility of the establishment of the
proposed road.
Petition No. 916 for the change of
road beginning at the North "A cor
ner of section 80 and ending at the
SW corner of the said section, town.
ship 20 N, r. 80 E., taken up and
the county surveyor and Peter A.
West appointed to investigate as to
the feasibility of the said proposed
change.
Petition No. OF for a road begin
ming at the SW corner of Twp. 81 N,
R. AZ E., and ending at the Sc cor
ner of section Twp. 81, R. 43
E., taken up and the county survey
or and Carl J. Anderson appointed
to investigate as to the feasibility
of the establishment of the proposed
road.
Petition No. 91S for a road Begin
ming at NV. corner of section 80.
township 81 N, R. AZ E., and ending
at the SW corner of the NWA of the
NWA of section 10, township SO N.
r. az E., taken up and the county
surveyor and Carl j. Anderson ap-
pointed to investigate as to the feas-
Utility of the establishment of the
proposed road.
Petition No. 919 for a road begin
ming at the Sc corner of the NWA
NWA of section Is, township SO NJ,
R. 81 E., and ending at the NV o r
ner of section 7, township SO N, R.
SO E., taken up and the county sur
veyor and Calvin H. Pippin appoint
ed to investigate as to the merits of
the said petition.
Petition No. 920 for a change in
road beginning at a point in the Mis-
souri, river bottom where the said
road is intersected by the west line
of section 16, township 23 N, R. 80
E., and ending at Eight Point 'Coulee,
taken up and the county surveyor and
Peter A. West appointed to investi-
gate as to the feasibility of the pro
posed change. =
Petition No. 921 for the abandon
ment of a road beginning at the Sc
corner of section 6, township IS N,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

R. 81 E., and ending at the SW cor
ner of the said section taken up and
the county surveyor and Calvin H.
Pippin appointed to investigate as to
the merits of the proposed abandon
ment.
1t having been called to the atten-
ton of the board that the ferry boat
ada" of Frazer, Montana, had been
put into service without the permits
sion of the board of county commits
%sioners of Valley county, the board
decided to repair at once to Frazer in
company with the county Attorney C.
D. Borton, and look into the matter.
At 1870 o'clock a. M. board of
county commissioners Of Valley coun-
ty, Montana, took a recess for the
purpose of going to Frazer to look in
to the matter Of the ferry boat "Ada."
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Suggestions for Camping Trip.

Suggestions for Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule, it cannot be obtain
ed when on a hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and pla-
ces it is most likely to be needed. The
safe way is to have it with you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
Attest: Chairman
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.

At 2 o'clock p. M, board of county
commissioners of Valley county re-
sumed. All members of the board
and clerk present.
The board proceeded to pass on and
allow the following claims against
Valley county on General and Poor
Funds:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

At 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, May ~
1920, board of county commissioners
of Valley county resumed pursuant to
adjournment of May 9Th, 1920.
All members of board and clerk
present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
On motion, report of C. j.. Swenson,
justice of the peace of Nashua town
ship is hereby approved and ordered
filed.
On motion, resignation of C. j.
Swenson as justice of the peace of
Nashua township is hereby accepted.
The following claims We're acted on
and allowed on the General Fund:
CONTINGENT FUND.
Caroline Rudberg, clerk for
clerk and recorder ........... 5000
Edith l.. Splan, clerk for clerk
and recorder .---.----.--. 5000
H. M. Mcintyre, clerk for clerk
and recorder ......---..- 1880
GENERAL FUND.
Lola Fisher, clerk of election. 4.4O
Herbert Howe, judge of cleo
tlOn GU
James McGovern, delivering
ballots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
S.. Sanderson, judge of election 4.SO
assigned o. C. Hagne, clerk
of election $50
Frank Van Wagenen, judge of
election, etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.06
James M. Mcintyre, judge of
election ...... $50
o. J. Akre, clerk of election -. $50
Bert S. Reed, registering bal
lot box ..-..~. 700
Lola c.. Fisher, clerk of election $50
S. p. Richardson, judge of cleo
W. H. Patterson, judge of cleo
ZION 6.UU
George Dunkleberger, rent of
hall for election ...- 500
Louisa I. Hall, clerk of election 600
E. G. Browning, judge of cleo
ZION O.UU
Arthur L. Hall, judge of cleo
ClOH O.UU
Bower Robinson, judge of cleo
ZION O.UU
Grace N. Weber, clerk of cleo
ton observation-disclosures. TAO
w. D. Hudson, clerk of election 600
Geo. H. Rutherford, election
judge and expenses s.14
James Eta, pOstings and cleo
JuuSS lO.CU
Roy P. Smith, judge of cleo
zion 6.UU
Elmer Runyon, judge of cleo
ClOn O.UU
Frank Ruffcorn, judge of cleo
ZION O.UU
d. F. McGregor, judge of cleo
ton 600
T. G. Mooney, judge of election 500
E. L. Phelph, clerk of election 600
Lewis Sanderson, clerk of cleo
ZION 4.SU
Howard Brown, judge of cleo
ton 400
L. S. Magruder, judge of cleo
ZION 4.UU
l.. S. Magruder, delivering bal
lOCS 5U.UU
First National Bank, Hinsdale,
assigned 0. C. Page Hegne,
clerk of election ...... $50
w. D. King, judge of election 400
w. D. King, election judge and
First National Bank, Hins-
dale, assigned G. N. Frost,
judge of election $50
J. M. Thoeny, judge of election 1850
Bert S. Reed, judge of election TAO
Isaac Simon, clerk of election 400
Hilda T. Hunter, clerk of cleo
tion GAO
Ray Shortridge, judge of cleo
ton etc. 12.48
Ray Shortridge, election Judge
and cleaning .....~.. 7.5O
On motion, the following road pc
titions were acted on as follows:
Petition No. 913 for the abandon
ment of a road beginning at the Sc
corner of the SWA of the SEA of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page p

O'clock a. m.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-21

PETER A. WEST,
The Keota news., 1920-03-05

- icss Of animals raised IN the farih'
bu, q loss ID deductible from gross 'n'
eospe II the animals had been Pur
ehas~d for draft or breeding purposes
Shrtnkaee in weight or value OF farih
nroduc,s held for favorable market
pdces cannot be- deducted as loss LOT
the reason that when such produe's
are sold the shrinIase Will De fehec'e'
In the selling price.
sale ef Farms and Land.
The value Of agricultural lands has
he.n jumping anr.ng the past few
yesrs. and durin: 1919 mnhy owners
sn,si on, par. or all Of their lands at DIE
profits. All such gains constitute IN
come and mus, be taken into tie mel
income for the year.
Any person who SOL part OF sfarm
or ranch. or part Of parcel OF land.
must also show any gains realized b!
the sale.
The method Of figuring gains and
Losses on such transactions IL pSescrib'
Cd In the Income Tax regulations.
copIes Of which may be secured from
Internal Revenue Collectors.
Forms Ter Rsturna
The Internal Revenue Bureau has is.
sued an improved Form l0s0F for the
use Of farmesA This form. together
with Form lO40A or 1910. will give the
farmer explicit Information as 10 how
to properly agure his net income for
1914
There are two methods Of figuring .
farmers income tax return this year.
He may make his return on the basis
Of the difference between the money
and goods received for his products
and the cash paid out for actual allow.
able farm expenses within the year.
Or he may make his return on the nc.
crual basis. which means computing
the receipts and expenses that pertain
to the taxable year. = .ciudIng income
earned and expenses incurred In pre-.
vious Or succeeding yearA
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
CHURCHES 70 AID LONELY
SHEEP SHEARERS OF WEST

The bleat of the sheep OH the hack.
bone Of the continent calls men to the
mountains. On high upiands from the
Canadian border to Mexico. In lonely
and Inaccessible places. one Of the
most romantic examples Of the coun.
try's migrant workcr-thc sheep
shearcr-plies his trade.
Cnhenrd Of though he Is To thou.
sands of his fellow workers. It was
for him that the immigration rcgula.
tiohs Of three ountrics-Cnnada. the
United States and Mcxico-were modi.
fled during the war. This permitted
freedom of movement to many hun.
dretis Of this stranee craft.
Yet, for all his importance In the
ranks Of the nations great Marching
Army Of the Employed. what sort OF
life does this man lead? The migrant
fruit packer. or wheat harvester. or
farmland. or lumbermnn often roams
inland through cities and the con.
gested spots Of civilization. But the
sheep shcarer. by the nature Of his
trade. is cut off from such influsnces
Through survey Of the nations
migrant labor now being made hy the
1ntcrchurch World Movement. It IA
suggested that for men Of this class
relief may Ike afforded through
churches In Outlaying districts. For
social aud other purposes these men.
with proper cooperation ny church
bodies. could make use of many Of the
facilities without which they arr
doomed to u life ~ isolation.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
FRED n. AUSTIN
AUCTFONEER

I ap'still In the auction business in
locality. and expect to handle
Hots Of sales here this spring. Get
IN line with IN experienced man to
DO your selling. I am selling for
Floyd Pierce. ten miles southwest
OF keots, March IL; also Mr.. Coch.
ran's big sale about March 20
Would appreciate your dates earlv.
Call me at Eston l2o At my expense
for dateo.
The Keota news., 1920-03-05
Gains f~ 1919 MIST es Figured
vndsr y. s CaxARetuns
Due March vs.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Farm 9xpsRsss Nay d o.
1veto1-epoe1al Fem foe Farm
ooeeme-cssh - AeeeUal
0ssis sss csmpSti"O.

4 farmer. shopkeepef. OF tradesmes
must figure - his net income for 1919 !:
and II TIE farm ~ bssiness Income
plus his other Income was sumcieot %
require m income tax return. . com
ple,e return must be Aled With the col.
iector Of internal revenue 81 March Is
A farDes should ascestain the gross
income Of his farm By co@putiag all
gains desixed froo the sale q e.
change Of bis products. whether pro
duced % the farm Of purchased and
resold.
Farm exps0oeA
From his gross Income . farmer u
aliowed 70 charge o6 all Of his neces-
sary expeases q the conduct of the
farm dusisg the year. Thess include
costs Of p,antine. eultivating. harvest.
Ing and marketing. In addition to
these costs he nay deduct money spent
for ordinary farm tools Of short life
bought during The year. such - SHOW
els. rakes. etc. Also. the cost Of feed
purchased for his live stock may b
treated ~ an expense. In % fAr ~
this cost represenfs actual outlay: but
the value Of his own products fed to
animals b not deductible item.
Other farm expenses allowable are
the cost Of minor repairs o. buildings
tbut not the dwelling house). % fences.
wagons and farm machinery: slso bills
paid for horsexhoeins. stock powders.
rock salt, services at veterinary. insur-
ance (except On dwelling. house). gaso.
line for operating power and sundry
other expenses which were paid for In
cash.
As 90 hired help all the productive
labor II . deductible expense: but the
wages Of household servants. or help
hired 10 improve the farm. ~ In tree
planting. diichin9. etc. cannot be
ciaimed agninst earnings. A farmer n
nos allowed to claim = salary for HIM
self or members of his family who
work on the farm.
Wear and Tear.
Purchases Of farm machinery, wag-
ons. work animals, etc. also the cost
Of construction or extension Of build
inEs, silos. fencing. ETC., should be con.
xidered additional Investments In the
farm and are not proper deductions
against income.
A reasonable allowance may be
claimed for wear and tear on farm
buildings Except the farmhouse),
fences. machinery. work animals, wag.
oos, tanks, windmills and other farm
equipment which - used In the con.
duct Of the farm.
AZ 70 autos and tractors, the cost Of
these 10 not an expense. although the
cost Of their upkeer 10 an allowable
deduction, II the machines are used ex-
ciusiveiy for fhrm purposes and not
for pleasure. Also. In such cases, de-
ductioo for wear and tear 10 allowed.
Farm leeeee.
The loss Of . growing crop 10 not q
proper deduction from income, mas
much - the value Of the crop had LOT
been taken into gross income. The
loss Of . building or Of machinery
through storm, lightning. nood, ETC., 10
an allowable deduction, but care should
he used to ascertain the correct loss
sustained, % restricted BY income tax
regulations.
No deduction 10 allowed In the case
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

King Albert, the heroic ruler of the
Belgians, born in Brussels, As years
ago today.
Mary Pickford, the famous film &C
tress recently wed to Douglass Fair,
banks, born in Toronto, 81 years agc
today.
DR.. William H. WEIGH, famou,
pathologist of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, born at Norfolk, Conn, II
years ago today.
Ri. Rev. William Turner, Catholi.
bishop of Bualo, born in Kilmallock
Ireland, 40 years ago today.
DR., Harry E. Hutchins, late pres,
ident of the University of Michigan
born at Lisbon. N. H., 70 years age
today.
DR.. Harry B. Hutchins, late pres
ident of the University of Michigan
born at Lisbon, N, H., 70 years ago
today.