davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
SKINNY HILL-ATLANTA

Mr. and Mrs. Christ Benson visited
at the A. Blackburn home in the Blue
Hills Sunday.
Messrs. F. Mattison, J. Cox and Z.
Benson transacted business IN Bruce
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Benson has been assist
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. Mattison, the
past week.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescing.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson is visiting at the
home of her daughter at Dresser juno
ton.
A party was given Saturday evening
for Louise Johnson and Richard Mey-
ers. in honor of their 10th birthday at
the home of Fred Tiegs. Misses Es-
Their and Margaret and Arthur Benson
attended from here.
Miss McNulty, of the university ex-
tension department. held meeting at
the Sunny Hill school Saturday after
noon. The subject under discussion was
Home .Dressmaking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

S. D. Sherwood of Ingram, has NOV
ed to Medford.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Evans last night
DR.. and Mrs L. NJ Landmark We're
in Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phil Griffin spent several days of this
week with his parents at Marshfield
Mrs. T. M. Thomas is in Waupaca at
the bedside of her mother, who is very |
sick.
c. j. Fisher and W. S. Hall returned
from business visit to Iona Wednes
day.
Attorney M. J. Fisher of Terre
Haute, Ind, transacted business in
Ladysmith Thursday.
The street on the lyn Garden
addition to Ladysmith is now graded to
the golf grounds.
O. J. Falge and F. NJ Doyle were
duck hunting at Lake Couderay over
the week end.
Fred Kasl has been enjoying visit
from his father, Peter KasI, of Con-
cordia, Kansas, since Wednesday.
Mrs Emil Maves was honor guest at
surprise party this afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday.
Miss Carol St. German left Monday
for Rice Lake to make an indefinite
visit.
Mrs. Peterson, mother of John Ped
erson, and his sister, Mrs. c. Cove,
left Tuesday for Oshkosh, after visit
of two weeks here.
The local brick yard has made kiln
of 300, 900 brick which is now being
burned TO supply the community's de
mand for brick this fall
!, Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Falge entertained
at dinner party Monday evening in
honor of Mesdames Peterson and Cove,
of Oshkosh.
| Mrs. C. P. Hinshaw and Mrs. E. A.
Laidlaw entertained the members OF
the evening choir of the Methodist
church to fudge party at the Laidlaw
home Wednesday evening.
A. B. Fogle of South Dakota, wht
purchased 80 acres of wild land the las
of September of T. M Thomas, is OF
the ground building a house. This lane
i is located four miles north of Glel
Flora.
+ Local doctors removed the tonsils fo
j Louise Glassnip Saturday. Similar OPP
e erations were performed for William
: Phalen Wednesday and for John Hotze
u Thursday. Miss Glassnip also had he
s adenoids removed.
% Mesdames George Luell and job
e Peterson spent from Sunday to Thurs
l. day at Milwaukee, where they repre-
1t sented the local chapter of the Easter
= Star. Mrs. Peterson visited her sister
N Mrs. Hughes, and family at Whine
e come on her return.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
REDUCED RATES
TOTEACHERS' MEET
Thirty-First Annual Meeting Will be
Held ut Eau Claire Next Week
(By County Supt. Il. Fl. Burns)

(By County Supt. Il. Fl. Burns)
The thirty-f annual meeting of
the Northwestern Wisconsin Teach
ers Association will be held at Eau
Claire, Thursday and Friday, October
20 and 81 and it is expected that
large number OF Ladysmith and Rusk
county teachers will attend the meet
ing. Superintendent r. H. Burns of
the county schools is one of the COM
mtteemen of the association.
Among the speakers at one of the
sessions will be Miss Clara G. Lewis
who was city nurse in Ladysmith and
occupies like position at Eau Claire.
She will read a paper on Nutrition
| Glasses in Schools" at the county
nurse round table which will be held
on Friday.
The general sessions will begin on
! Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
at the City Auditorium and the adj
dress of welcome will be made by w
T. Darling, city superintendent of the
Eau Claire schools Addresses will
also be made by Walter H. Hun
ipresident of the association and w. l.
Harding former governor of Iowa
An evening session will also be helt
and many interesting and instructive
addresses will be given. AnOthe
general session will be held Frida,
morning and the sectional meeting
will begin at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Reduced Rates
Reduced railway rates are being OF
fered the teachers and those who at
tend are asked to take a certificate
i, from the ticket agent and deposit i
at the Eau Claire Book cOmpan.
where it will be signed by railroa'
official. This certificate will entitl
the teacher to a return ticket at hal
fare. Dependent members of tn
family may also travel at the sam
rate Teachers may attend the meet
ings without loss of salary as schoo
boards are authorized by law t
close schools to allow the teacher
to attend meetings of this kind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
CHERRY PARK

John Hoagland is stuccoing Mrs. ID.
Masters house in Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hovind were Lady
smith callers last Thursday.
Lowell and Rehilla Johnson spent last
week with relatives at Thorp.
Mrs. E. Steubs. Of Ladysmith, spent
asst Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Steubs.
Truman Hoagland visited with his
cousin, Charles Hoagland, at Bruce on
Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

of the county at Horseman, Miss ed
ma Brimmer was found. in charge Of
the youth of the school. In the town
of Wilson. Dist. No. 70, was found in
charge of Miss Mabel Arnett VINO has
rendered continued service III THIS
school for more than years. IN
district No. /, David Lyons is at WORK
beginning his third year OF continued
service therein. This district de
serves Honorable Mention for the
improvements that it has
recently made to its school property.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
COMING EVENTS

Oct Irrational Male Quartet, open
ing number of lyceum course.
Oct. 31-Circuit court cOnveneS.
Dec 3-Judge Ben b. Lindsey, lyceum
course number.
Nov. 4-'The Spinsters' Conven-
tion," given by the Royal Neighbors.
Nov. 22-24-St. Mary's hospital benefit
fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

Mrs. George Meade will entertain the
October 10. Everybody is most cordial
ly invited. Those wishing to go meet
at the church about = :45 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
KILL IRISH POLICE
NEAR CASTLE GATE
Two Men Slain and One Badly
Wounded in Attack,

Dublin, Feb. 24.-Three members of
the Royal Irish constabulary employed
in Dublin Castle were shot down by
civilians almost at the castle gate.
ously wounded.
The constahleS had just entered the
street when eight civilians opened fire
on them. Other c6nStables rushed
from the castle with drawn revolvers,
but the attackers escaped.
AmOuSheS in several parts of Ireland
were reported The most notable was
one carried out at midnight near KellS.
County Meath, in which fifty men at
tackled a police patrol, district in
spectOr named Rowland, a sergeant
and a constable being seriously wound
ed. The police routed the attacking
party, Wounding some Of its members.
In an ambush at Mount Charles,
County Donegal, a constable was kill
ed. The ambush party was a combined
force of police and military.
At Ballyl0ngford, County Kerry, a
constable was shot and killed.
The bodies of three soldiers were
found near Woodford, County Galway.
Each man had been shot through the
head and on each body was a note on
which was written: "Spies, court-mar-
tailed and found guilty"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
CIRLK|LLS FATHEr
WHO BEAT MOTHEI
Elizabeth Lance Stabbed Par
emf -Four Times.
QUARRELED OVER NURSE
"He Was Choking Her and Lost
My Head" 15-Year-OId Girl Tells
Police

"He Was Choking Her and | Los
My Head" 15-Year-oId Girl Tell
Police.
! Philadelphia, Feb. 24-Elizabetl
| Mabel Lance, II years old, tolo
the police that she killed her father
/ by stahbng him four times in tie
their home in t3u South EunSuIl street
! She stabbed The imam with Knife. Ii;
! had given her.
Elizabeth. who Formerly wa, Il Cir
! Scout. is nrW under $l:5OU bail for IT,.
| murder OF tn" father. Edgar NJ LANG.
- years old. She WAS given hear
| Ing in In" Juvenile court by IuGg.
/ Brown
/ The Girl VII" j. nice looking anr
! wore :; cray >uiI and black beaver hat
I cried before tn" hearing. but whrl
. the case WAS called she had regafnc,
I her comInSure.
, ''FHlher WAS beating mother. and
WAS afraid she might he killed." testi
| ti"d FIi"Ahrth. timidly. in telling o
! The >tuI.hin@
Mrs l,ii:ata"!h y. Lance, the mot he"
had a hearing il he morning hnfor
N'"-'N'F''' arson! ~ 'h'FI2l N'aIi"'
anu WIS ui*' h"r-''' ai'eF faiFolii'
i-""I'F' 81 the rll'e"h'h an" Locus
N'r',''N H'"'!''' I'!''''El "'''llS IPi'uih
10 IN" Nlur':"F. MIS-. Lance tainted Il
'N' '"i''iuNi"i' III ''e nearing ana i'i
| ~ '',' arms ~ " "'f''''i' 'I''S'l'''r VIE
>'"'" near '''F'
MIS-. Lane" WAS revived. but heloft
She r"ul" leave Tie hulItlhG was non
tled that Sl" must appear hef"re the
coroner ana give testimony re@afdlh"
the case.
According I" l'fl"rtlVe felSilaW
MIS-. Lance SA1d h"f h'lN'Hth" was =
veteran OF the W;r ana liId hec"lh'
Infatuated WIN Il nurse VIII" ATTENDED
him IN France. Mrs. Lance SAID INA
her husband sent his entire r"mpenS;'-
zion OF $3.50 Il month [" inns woman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
ATTACKS POWERS
OF LABOR BOARD
Right to Continue Rates Under
Wage Decision Denied

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Sharp contention
over the powers cf the United States
railroad labor board and the provisions
ii the transportation act marked the
hearings of employees of the Erie rail
road against their employer before the
beard
The petition of !le employees charged
of the labor board. Representatives
if the road denied both The case
resulted from an order, effective Feb
ruary |, reducing common Labor wages
and deducting one days pay 4 week
from the salaries of Ill employees paid
on ii monthly basis.
Most of the argument conferred about
whether Il ruling of The board Of Feb
ruary u, ordering the road To- make
no change in wage rates. WAS cumpul-
sory upOn the road. which had already
put reduction int" effect. 1t was
conceded by the rail representatives
that the intent of the order was to
maintain the rates IF the wage award
IF July. 1920. They denied. however,
violation of the law in changing those
rates Business depression and rev1-
nueS below operating expenses We're
given as the reason for the reduction
order.
During his testimony r. S. Parsons.
general manager for the road. was ask
ell by Henry T. Hunt public member
If the board, whether the roads posi-
ton meant that it would not obey the
orders of the board.
I'VE can't do it," Parsons replied.
1--WE want To do everything possible
TO 90 along with the board, hut | don't
know what We Wouid do If the board
issued impossible HrtAlers. "1----------
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
},G PHILA, BREWERY
IS SEIZED BY U. S.
.aarge Alcoholic Content Of
Product Was Too Great.

Philadelphia, FEB. 24-The brewery
nf John F. Betz 4 Son, 415 Callowhill
street, the oldest and one of the larg-
st concerns of its kind in Philadel-
hia, has been closed by order of the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington.
Six deputy collectors, under Thomas
L. Laney, descended on the establish
'nent while it was running full blast.
The charge against the concern is
.iling to pay the tax required under
,e prohibition law of Sc a barrel.
he brewery, it is charged, has been
aging only a tax of Is per cent of the
les price as required for beverages
ntaining less than one-half of one
cent alcohol, although this per-
ntage has been exceeded.
An analysis made recently by chem
IS at Washington at the order of
vomissioner w NJ Williams, of the
"rhal revenue bureau, showed the
""rage contained in excess of the
,,hol stipulated for the tax paid.
everything in the establishment has
on temporarily taken over. Appar-
rs was shut down and beer in the
Ing was halted for the time being.
government officials announced
an examination of the books of
concern would be made at once
h view to determining the amount
in taxes.
This is the first time in this city
It a brewery has been seized and
- down by federal authorities. The
"rty is valued at about 100000,
no income of John F. Betz, Sd,
,rsnnt owner, is estimated at close
O100O annually.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
U, S. SUES BIG
PINE ASSOCIATION
Injunction Proceedings Filed
Against Lumber Trust"
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Sixty-cne Corporations and Sixty-nine
individuals Named as Defendants
in Action.

ST. Louis, Feb. 24.-The government
filed injunction proceedings in federal
district court here against the Southern
Pine Association, SiXty-one corporations
and sixty nine individuals, in an eff
fort to end an alleged conspiracy TO
curtail the supply and increase the
price of yellow pine lumber.
The suit was filed by District At
torney Carroll at the direction of At
torney General Palmer 1t charged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law by the association and asked for
preliminary injunction to restrain
the organization from encouraging or
suggesting curtailment or restriction
of production of yellow pine. ''or meas
ureS or acts tending to rebuilt in such
curtailment or reStriction.'
1t was asked that a permanent in
junction be granted after hearing OF
evidence. The granting of the latter
for the purposes specified in the suit.
would amount To dissolution Of the
association. District Attorney Carroll
said
Judge FarriS directed the district
attorney to prepare IN order for the
defendants 70 show cause why the in
junction should not be granted. II"
set March * for the hearing. A tenn
norary injunction was hot asked for
the period before March II.
The sui requests particularly that
the ORGANIZATION be restrained from
compiling. printing or distributing fur
Their ISSUES Of weekly and monthly
trace bulletins and price currents or
from recommending or suggesting go
ordination at increased prices.
1t is asked that the compilation ant
distribution of statements of costs ~
production. or reports showing Sellin"
rriCeS and lists Of average prices l.'
ordered stopped. except In cases wher
lists are compiled independently Ey
tie individual concerns and circulated
only among customers or prosperity"
customers.
The suit further requests that th'
concerns and individuals be restrained
from holding or attending further
meetings of the association or of its
committees. for the. purpose or stat
teal exchanges: and that they be re
uuired to abandon permanently any
efforts "a curtail production or increase
prices through the organization.
The petition asserts that in recent
years 20 per cent of the entire yellow
pine supply of the country has been
produced in Missouri. Arkansas, Okla
homa. Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama, and has been sold in
other states by persons and corpora
tions who were members of the defen-
dant association.
The association, it is charged, is af-
filiated and superviSes statistical eN-
changes in Kansas City, Mo; Alex
anhria, La: Hattiesburg, Miss; Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and birmingham, Ala.
The government declares the asSoci-
alton brought about inflated prices by
charging "at least S. thousand
feet" for "stumpage" or lumber still
III the ground.
The government also declares that
in 1918 yellow pine producerserealized
profit of S6.41, selling the lumber at
$3.50 a thousand feet and that in
1920 the price advanced to $50 thou
sand, giving the producers "A profit of
$40 (i5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Steady
Winter straight, $4,000. Spring pat
ent, S969.25.
WHEAT-Firm No. red, $192d
1877.
CORN-Quiet; No. yellow. S5d
S512c.
OATS-Firm; No. white. sea
561hc.
POULTRY-Live, firm: hens, 379
firm choice fowls, 39Rc; old ROSTERS
29c.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery
EGGS - Firm; selected 4604Sc;
nearby, 40c; western, 4Oc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Protestants Pay Tribute.

Pottsville, Feb 2S.-A great Protes-
amt tribute was paid to Cardinal Des-
.gnate Dougherty nj the annual meet
ing of the men of the First Methodist
.hurch here by Auditor General Sny-
der. He declared Schuylkill county,
the native district of the new cardinal
had been highly honored by his ele-
walton in a church which for centuries
had held aloft the light of Christian
ity, humanity and civilization. His
remarks were enthusiastically applaud
nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
CHARGES Bear Conspiracy.

New York, Feb 24--ASSiStant Dis
trict Attorney Eamt"n announced he
would investigate Il complaint made
To him 10y Aaron K"S"fSky. n fur ner
chant owning stock in the Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies Steamship
panieS. that bears had conSpfre6 q
raid Agwi. as the stock is known on
the street These raids are alleged
t. have resulted in losses Of 100000
0nn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
iive Stock Quotations.

Observation-Disclosures steers,
slow to 25c lower: bulk beef steers, SIS
1850 butchers she stock, steady
early: undertone weak; bulk butcher
COWS and heifers, $5@6.5O bulk can
nerS and cutters, $2.5063.50; bulls,
calves, stCCkers and feeders, steady
bulls, largely $47595,75; bulk veal
calves, $l0011.
TOtiS-MoStly steady; top. 1918
bulk, 200 pounds down. S9.456965 :
bulk. 22O pounds up, $S.9069.20
err Choice. SC pound shorn lambs,
$3.50: bulk fat lambs, $9ll9.75; sheep,
25c to SOC higher; early top ewes,
1915: some held higher; bulk fat
ewes, 81 5065.50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
SAY GIRL CLERKS LOAF
Some Make Trousseaus in Govern
r,,enf Offices Snnnf HharnAs


Washington, Feb. 24--WOrk in some
government departments moves so
leisurely that girl employees have been
known to make their trOuseaus during
working hours" the senate was told
by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah.
The Senator said he personally had
investigated the situation in the offices
"Why," he added, at has got so
that when l start for an office word
is telephOned ahead that Senator
SmoOt is coming and for everyone +"
yet busy on their tyDewriters."
Freight Too High to Move Wood.
Nineland, \. j., Feb. 24.-The mer
chants are charging the railroads
with restraining trade There are 1Ot
cords of wood at Cedar Lake, on he
Jersey Central railroad, needed IN
Nineland, but the freight rate of ST
Il car load is pruhibitive. Cedar Lake
is only II miles from Vineland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Gets s25 900 For Love Pact,

Memphis, Feb. 24.-AliSS Mollie
Quirk. of Milwaukee,, who claimed a
$500 0OO .,lare in the estate Of the
late Pat :ck kallaher. Memphis land
owner. on the basis of love pact
extending over two decades, was
awarded $1,000 in federal court. Miss
uuirk cited IN all g-d agreement IN
der which She was to inherit half of
the estate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Robbers Take Boots, Too.

York, Pa, Feb. 24.-Robbed of his
rum boots as we'll as his cash, George
". Jamison, living near Shrewsbury.
vas compelled to return home through
he snow in his stocking feet. He had
delivered a vagonload Of apples and
vas on his way home when stopped by
+wo highwaymen. They took the Sc
ne had received for the apples and
hen forced him to remove his boots.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Rescued Two Entombed Miners.

Mahanoy City, Feb. 24-Entombed
for several hours by Il fall OF rock
while robbing pillars in the Boston
Run mine, Edward Kennedy and Rich
ard Sherry, cousins, were reached by
a rescue party. Kennedy suffered
fractured skull. Sherry was unin-
iured,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24

Ieif-aSSertiVeneSS and disregard of the
opinions of Others which made him
while one Of the few most widely read
authors in the world, one of the most
cordially deteSted individuals to be
found. He had positive genius for
getting in bad. While Dickens and
i&ipling deeply wounded one nation by
their American Notes. they were pig
mics in this respect compared to
Cooper. He could exasperate any and
everybody and apparently cultivated
with pleasure mis- ht.hituaI aptitudes.
lowell wrote of him as Cooper, who's
written six volumes to prove he's
good as lord" An English magazine
described him as bilious braggart.'
''Iiar.'' "full jacknss." an "insect."
grub" and a "reptfle." The ''New
Yorker" pleasantly wrote of him: "He
IS as proud OF Safeguarding as a fish
woman - of biIIingsEate. 1t is as
natural to him snnrling to a tOmcat
or growing to n bulldog. He has the
scorn and contempt of every well in
formed American"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Two Cadet Filters Killed,

Austin, Tex, Feb. pa. E. Allen
Columbus, Ga, and Virgil w. Beach
Nashville, cadet fiiers Of Kelly Field
10. .. San Antonio, were killed when
their plane crashed on Penn Field,
one mile south of Austin. They were
taking off for San Antonio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
III CRAGO FOR WAR POST
-rrseren's Colleagues Boom Him
EOS Assistant Secretary.

EOS Assistant Secretary.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Colleagues OF
representative Crago, Republican,
pennsylvania, are urging President
.lect Harding to select him as assist
mt secretary of war.
The Pennsylvania congressional dele
cation, it was said, is championing
his cause, especially every member of
the house military committee has sign
ed petition urging his selection.
Mr.. Crago has been member of the
military committee for six years. He
retires March 4 as a representative
at-large from Pennsylvania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
WOULD BAR NEW DANCES
Bill Aims at Alligator Glide, Bunny
Hug and Shimmy.

Albany, \. V. Feb. PA bill de-
signed to regulate public dance halls.
the passage of which he believes
would eliminate 1.-THE bunny hug, ALI
gator glide, Shimmy and other dis
graceful Dances" will be introduced
in the legislature by Senator Saliva
tore A. Gothic, Democrat, New York,
he announced.
Religious, charitable and education
al societies would not be affected by
the bill in the matter of obtaining
licenses, Senator Gothic said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Dead Animal Handlers Escape Tax.

Dead Animal Handlers Escape Tax.
Harrisburg, Feb. 24.-The Dauphin
county court held capital invested in
handling of dead animals and making
various products therefrom is to be
considered as manufacturing capital
and is not subject to state tax. The
decision was given in the case of the
Consolidated Casing company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
freight To-
Block Bonus In Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Feb. 24.-The house
failed to pass Il bill authorizing i
bond issue of $25.0000OO to provide :;
bonus for Oklahoma service men. The
final word showed only thirteen in fa
vOr of passage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Cooper was born
Condensation 6v Alfred Clark

Cooper was born
In New Jersey In
1899. but when
only about a year
old removed to
his fathers al
NEST feudal do
main at COOpers-
town. New York
where he died In
1851. There he
learned to know
the VIII e rness
which plays so
important a part
in his books, and
there. too, he
probably acquired
Ia II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Vaccination SAVING fowls.

Harrisburg, Feb. 24.-The state is
attaining success in vaccination Of pOul-
Try. According 60 offiCI Is of the f.
aartment Of agriculture, vaccination of
number of chickens for chicken-poX
has proved satisfactory. The same
,lan is being carried out in regard to
Dther diseases, the work being directed
" the state laboratories in Philadel-
phia. If they turn out as hoped the
loss among chickens will be consider
,bly reduced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow; westerly
winds.