Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1924 — Page 2

1 TALES OF THE i | OLD FRONTIER ♦ ♦ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON j (jy 11/2J, Wv«l<*rn /Newspaper Litton ) THE HERO OF FORT DEARBORN YXfHhJI ou August 15, ISI2, Fort ’* Dearborn, u lonely frontier outpost which Blow! ou the present site of Chicago, was evacuated there rode at the head of the column of troops a white man with his face painted black, the Indian token of a person mam to die. He was Copt. William Wells, a member of a prominent Ken- | tucky family, who ns a boy had been captured by the Miami trifle. He bad become an Indian In everything except blood, and as a chief of the Miami* Ida hand hud slain men of his own race when the western tribes defeated Hurmur-fn 1790 and St. Clair In 1791. j Eventually Wells' love for Ills favorite niece, Rebekah Wells, had Influenced him to desert bls adopted people and return to his own. And It was his devotion to her, now the wife | of Capt. Nathan Heald, commandant at Fort Dearborn, that had brought I him posthaste from bis home in Fort Wayne, Ind., when he heard that Dearborn was to be abandoned. Wells knew the treacherous nature of the I’ottawattomies, who were then swarming about Fort Dearborn, ami he hud no faith in their promise of safe cun- ■ duct for Heald ami his soldiers. His ominous fears were soon realized. for as the little army marched along the sand dunes on the shore of Lake Michigan, the Pottawattomies at- | tacked. For a few minutes Wells put up a gallant tight at the front. Tlwn seeing the savages surrounding the wagons bearing the women an.! children of the fort, he rode- to the rescue.' Several Indian bullets struck him, but he managed to reach The side of Ids beloved Rebekah. "My chihl,' he said to her gently, ”1 have received my death wound.” "oh. no! Not that!” cried the woman In an agony of terror from the terrible on about her. “Yes. there Is no liope,” lie replied. “AU that i* left for us is to die as bravely as we can.” The Indians were closing In on them. His horse went down, pinning one of his legs beneath It, but he killed two Pottawattomies who were rushing toward him with tomahawks uplifted. Then he bared he« breast, pointed to his heart and ran Ida finger around the crown of hl* head as a sign that ' they were to shoot him and take his scalp. The Pottawattomies had recognized him from the first. They knew h.lm as Black Snake, a warrior of the Miami, as a daring scout for the whites and as one of the bravest men. white or red, on the frontier. So he bad his wish. A rille bullet *|ted to Its mark and Ids enemies. believing that by so doing they could gain some of his courage. cut out and ate of the great heart of ('apt. William Wells, the hero of Fort In-arlo-rn. ♦♦♦♦♦ -x-t+tt-y ■>♦<■:■>« *++*4 : TALES OF THE ♦ OLD FRONTIER * :. — : ♦ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON * << OZ-. V. 'Mtora Esw»u*p*r Cm«n I THEY SHOWED HOW A CHEYENNE WARRIOR CAN DIE TN THE summer of isyo Head chief and Young Mule, two young Northern Cheyenne Indians ou tlw Lame Deer reservation tn Montana, were tccused of the murder of a. hoy natural Hugh Boyle. Wbeu the authorities demanded that their triliesmen Mirrendvr the two braves, the Indians tried to settle the matter according to their , ancient custom. They <dfer»-d the toesMt number of horses and other Indian wealth that hpd ever In the history <>f the tribe. i,Xn given as an atonement for killing a mau, but when the agent told them that thia would not do. the chief* sent him thi* message: “You will hung Head Chief nnd Young Mule If we give tia-ni up. When a man la hanged Ida soul cannot escape from hl* body nnd It, too. la 1 killed. That Is no death for a warrior. Let them die fighting.” So they announced that on n certain date the two men would attack the agency and they expected the soldier* tn be on hand Io defend It. This proposition for a pre-arranged and epeetacular suicide was a startling one, bat the agent had no alternative but 1 to accept It. On Bepteudier IX 'lh« I day ap|x>im<-d. * troop of the First l cat airy and the Indian police were l drawn up In battle array before the i sgency. On all of th* surrounding i height* Bat lbs CheyMues to th* battle. And with ti«* stag* thgi Setth* principal sctor» *o. w for 1 their part In th* drama, I That morning the medicine man had I anointed them In preparation f„ r their rile W» death. They hr.d put on tl.cir finest clothe* and tftiaied tb*m-eh»«. Then, singing their death HcmpT'lilef and Young Mule flatbed forward, two men against morn than a hundred. Under the hall of Imlhts that greeted them Young Mill* went down. Hut Head Chief aernn-d io Iwar a charmed life. He ml* unrealhad past the line of soldiers niul l-tlico firing isdnthlanlt at him until he wna out of range. Then he turned sod deliberately mde back, and this time a bullet found Ha mark. Mt»r If «u learned that Votii-g Mol* had had ne part in kilbkj Bo; It, hut ■ mistaken sew of honor prevented hl* trying to prove hi* Innocau r. ' J

WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE m 'X. I * By EDNA PURDY WALSH gxsy.-. WHY ALL THE LAUGHS? Tlie mirthful fun lover cannot help his iuughs, mid the pleasant little wrln’ les around his eyes and face which turn upwards. The source of them Is mirthfulness, located In the forehead above the outer white of the eye. I Mirthfulness brings an appreciation of humor, and leads to the paths ' taken by Larry Seinon, Eddie Lyons and Harold Lloyd. When you see them next, look for development of the forehead ut these point*. You will surely find it abundant. The externnl angles of the face grow tiny line* from mirthfulness. There are horizontal lines on the nose, at the tingles of the eyes and at the comers of the mouth. | His eyes look pleasing or mirthful, and in a man who laughs a great deal, w / 0 FAUTH FULK LS$ / • I I I * ’ \ <•> U i r there will be curved lines, even In his cheeks. I Welldeveloped mirthfulness takes ' one through many difficulties easily. It takes one to the newsstands to buy condcd stories, iflrtlifulness is always memorizing these stories, and telling them to others. Love of mischief nlso springs from thia faculty, and when it Is well devloped the Individual always has a history of playing . anks on others at school, especially when veneration In the upper head nt the oiitane!le la not large. No clown, wit. humorist or comedian ever lived without mirthfulness. co. 19U. W»»t«ra .\,w»p«prr Union > ~ mm™ - NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in thia county’ Is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of AHenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism. does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and <|o away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly teturn your money without comment. AHenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous remits have been accomplished in the most severe eases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous ami where the patient was help- , less. Mt Sarnes H. Allen, the discoverer | of Alhnthu. who for tuarty years suffeted the torments of acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to know I’.rat he doe* not want a cent of anyone's money unless AHenrhu decisively toliquera this worst of all diseases. und he has instructed druggists In gnvrantee it as above In J every Instance. The Holtltouse Drug Co., can supply you. 11. & B. Store Opening Draws A I-urge Crowd The H and B. Dry Goods store <4M*n<d its doors an nine o'clock this' morning and at ten minutes past the hour th' l state was packed from on* < rd to the other. Twenty clerks were assisting the new pt optlctora, Hugh Jllte und Herb Rot roughs, in waiting on the trade. The opening was marked by a redltciion sale, It being the plan of the new owners to dispose of all stock carried by th* K. D. Engeler compuny store nnd then stork the atore with new goods and Indies' ready-to-wear. Bargains were given In every d-part-inent and the women were quick to take advantage of them. The entire stock in th- grocery depeftment will he sold. The new owners will not op-ruto » grocery In comrer-tlon with th* store, but will us- that room for the dry goods attd ready-to-wear de purtment. ■ 0 I ' . Ilecordw Os City School Board Arc Found Correct \ Dr. Hurt Mangold, ttensuier of the city aihr-ol hoard, has received a re. port fr-itit the atat- board of weeounts In regard to the recowf -rutmlnatlou of the boaida lasiks by the state *c countnnls The report atutea that the record* of the board arc correct to th- cent and that *h«- system us<-d l« In -St client I audition The ret ords audited were those of IP3I l!*g2. while r«l K Fnlerson was <MM>Urer es the board, nnd those of 1922 192a, while Mis. Carrie Hattbold was treuaurer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921

Stiff Joints Loosen Up-* Back Ache, Sore Throat Disappear Over Night Hot Stuff, But Wont Blister Musterine gets right to the spot—reduces swollen joints and takes out the fiillammation. pain an'd agony and makes you forget your troubles in no time. Nothing equals Musterine for relieving rheumatism, lumbago and such ailments. You can put It on full strength—it will not blister. It is a good sensible, penetrating remedy for chest colds, sort throat,] tonsilitis, pleurisy, and any tendency to congejlion of the throat and lungs. Druggists everywhere can supply ( you, but be sure you get the original Beby's Musterine in the ytdlow box. 30 and GO cents. o PUBLIC SALE As we are going to quit farming, we will sell at public sale, 4 miles south of Decatur, or one mile east and tw<>. miles north of Monroe. Ind., on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1924 Sale beginning at 9:30 a. tn. sharp. The following personal property, to-wit: 6 HEAD OF HORSES- Roan horse. 4 years old. weight 1650 lbs.; Black horse, 5 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; | ' Bay mare, 5 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; Black mare, 12 years old, weight 1450 lbs.; Bay horse. 12 years old., weight 1500 lbs.; Bay mare. 12 years old. weight 1500 tbs. 13 HEAD OF] CATTLE—B milk cows: Red cow. 1 with calf by side, spotted cow. calf by side; Black cow. will be fresh first of April; 2 roan cows, will ba fresh -it March; 3 red cows, will be fresh from that to last of March. 4 bull calves, large enough for service; 1 heifer calf. These are a good bunch of milk cow*, and also the young cattle, and if you are in need of anything in that line you can not afford to miss thjs s.ale. Eight Head of SHEEI’ from one to three years old. will have lambs in May. 30 HEAD OF HOGS—Four brood sows; 3 Durocs. one Poland China, will farrow In April. One Poland China male hog; 25 shoats. weighing from 50 to 60 lbs. IMPLEMENTS-Deering binder, 8 ft. cut. in A-l shape; Gearless hay loader. in good condition: hay tedder; Walt -r A. Wood mower. 5-ft. cut. al-rao.-i new; Monitor 10-hoe disc drill, neatly new; International double disc harrow. 14x16, good as new; Bure! Drop corn planter; manure spreader; Calc riding breaking plow; 3 walking plows; 2 riding cultivators; 1 walking cultivator; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow. GO-tooth; 1 horse cultivator; double shovel plow; single shovel plow; 2 Studebaker, aagous; one trippie wagon bed. hay.| beet and bog rack combined; mud lw>at; hog oiler; corn aheller; one Hhorse gasoline engine and pump jack: fence stretcher; 3 log chains; 3 self feeder*: scoop shovel; forks; rakes; shovels; spades; post augers; 4-horse cvenera; 3-horae uveners; , grindstone; some timothy hay and some clover seed; 2 sets of breeching ■ haroew; one set of farm harness; a bunch of horse collars, etc. POUL- , TRY —12 dozen chickens, mostly Plymouth Rocks; 2 geese, one gander; 2 turkey hens and one gobbler FORD Touring Car, In good condition. HAY and GRAIN—About 27 tons of hay in the mow; some pure clover and some timothy hay; about 1.000 bushels of| corn in th»- crib; 200 bushels or more , of oats in the bin: about I bushels of seed corn HOUSEHOLD GOODSSouth Bend Malleable Iron range, good as new; wood heater; 4 burner oil stove: kitchen cabinet: buffet; -lining room table; leather davenport; library table; phonograph, good as new; 2 rockers; 12 room chairs; stand; iron lu-d; bed springs and mattress; mantle clock; one rug. . 9x13; one rug 11-3x12; 3 small rugs; 2 erenm cans: crock*; dlabe*; Anchor Holt cream separator; aewral hu-hels of potatoes; some canned . ftuit and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS - Sums under $5.60 cash in hand A credit will be given on sum* over sr».(Mt. puruhaser giving bankable note bettytng 8 per cent Interest j last 6 months. Four per cent off for. I cash. No property to Ito removed un-j ' til settled for. J. H. VOGLEWEDE and JOHN R. ROTH. • Jeff Liechty. Auct. J John Starost. Fred Schurger. clerks lainch will be served by the Indies Aid of the St. Paul church. I » k 21 2831 $ o Now is a good time Mr. Poultry Katker. to begin toncing ! tip your hens for early laying. , Hess' Poultry Panecea fed a; ihiw'timc will show quick rei turns on your investment. The Enterprise Drug Co. VACANCIES TO BE (Coatlnited From Page One) titer mid if such Is the case the new mt-ntbur of the Lllimry b<iutd will rm-vi- merely aa a trustee. . The bylaws of the Knlghis <>f Coi him bus prttvliic that the vacancy of Gtaml Knight shall be tilled by an I election, and at the first meeting of the Kinnell in Febotary the count'll will elect a Bow grand knights Mr. Ehlnger was solving III* fifth term aa grand kulght of the K. of C.. helna on Ills third consimtiflvi* year when he died, He ttorved two year* in that lapaelty when the council was first organized In 1305. • .. CHICAGO MARKIT CLOSE Wheat: May $1 July $1 Hept lt.Oßlfc. Cm a: ll»y She; July 8IH»c; Hept 80$$e. Data; May 4!"...cl July 46%c; S*|H. Glftc. |

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CLUB CALENDAR > ‘ ' ' Thursday So Cha Rea Club-Mrs. Fred Filli lenkamp. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. . Brice Butler, 2:36. J Y. W. Auxiliary of M. E. church—, Mrs. O. L. Vance, 7:30. , Benefit Bridge Party, Tri Kappa J Sorority—Masonic Hall 8 o'clock. i Friday Ben Hur—Ben Hur Hall. Mite Box Opening—Mrs. Cliristenu Vail. Pocahontas Degree Team praet'*" Hall, 7:30. ] Women's Relief Corp la gion Hall. : 2 o'clock. Saturday M. E. Jatdics Aid Rummage SaleChurch basement. 1 to 8 o'clock. Preabyterian Ladies Aid Society Bake Sale—Central Grocery, ten ' o'clock. I Monday Research Club Mia. Eugene Runyon. Tuesday ■I Psi lota Xl—Mrs. Hugh Hite. 7:30 ■ o’clock. King's Daughters Clas of M. E. Church , —Mrs. John NibliCt.* Wednesday Shakesujiearo Club—Mrs. Fred Patterson. Historcial Club—Mrs. Owen Davis. Where is your mile box? Mite box secretary. i * The W. R. C. will meet at th " Legion Hall. Friday afternoon at two o’clock for their regular business meeting. A good attendance is desired. • The Shakespeare Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. 'D. Heller. Mrs. Dan Sprang had a j very interesting paper on “From |the Birch Bark Canoe to the Electric I Trolley." The next m« 'ting will be ■ held at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. . I. (’. Sutton will have the paper on .["Winter Festivities ami Sports." Mrs. C. ('• Noble very delightfully entertained the members of the Historical Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Third street. Mrs Hun ter gave a splendid paper on ‘ HisJ tory of Old Hymns.” The next meeting will be with Mrs. Owen Davis and Mrs. Ercie Hower will discuss. "Women of the French Courts.” Mrs. Noble served a delicious luncheon. * Mrs. John Niblick will entertain the members of the King’s Daughters Class of the Methodist Church, Tuesday evening. A good, attendance is desired. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Roop entertafned at a birthday dinner party last night at six o'clock in honor of Mrs. Roop's father, G. W. Ogg. who celebrated his sixty-second birthday. The table was attractively deixifaled with large and small tapers and the large birthday cake was used as the center'piece. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Goonte Ogg. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ogg and family; Mr. and Mrs. WoodSOB Ogg and daughter. Ida Ella Fay; j Mr. and Mrs. Roop nnd daughter. ; Helen; Mary. Lois and Pearl Ogg; George and Gertrude Womack; Daisy Roop. Jenner Pierson ami Vernon j Ederenglon. The Tri Kappa Sorority will enterI tain this eVening nt n benefit bridge party at the Masonic hall al eight | o'clock. Malt Jongg. five hundred and bridge wilt be played nnd players will pivot instead of proßFesaiiig. Sandwiches and coffee will he aerved durlug the evening Tickets are being sold at fifty cents by sorority The liberal patrunuge of the public t* solicited. • The Misses Regina Murtaugh and Margaret Nlbließ assisted .Mndatiic > llcwuhf, tip- French designer of Madam IL naald's drmmtM for little women. In modeling the clever irtylo* In dresses at th" E. F. Gass & Bon store Wednesday afternoon. A large number of ladles attended the (Matty affair which wna held between the limit's of two nnd four. • Miss laurate Markley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ixte Markley. <>f ueur Si* Milo, announce her engagement to lat slut- Earhart, son nt Mr, and Mr a. Julius Earhart, of near Monroe Mia.i Markh'y was the flint woman evi r to rutufor office th Wells county, having hiicn dofoattj din the race for lottniy dork ut the lust election. ■ — —-0 ' Daughter Born To Sect. Os Labor Davfa And Wife | Wn*hintfton Jun 31—Tho Swrviary

i — of Labor and Mrs. Davis are being congratulated on the birth of a daugh ter this morning. Secretary Davis was on his way to Canton, 0.. to speak at the McKinley dinner there this evening and had intended to a 1 tend the coal winners' convention nt | Indianapolis before coming home, but 'he will now hasten his return. The name of the baby has not been selected, but it is safe to prophesy that it wall begin with “J" which aeents to be regarded as the lucky letter in the Davis family. Not only is the secretarys name James John Davis, but his wife's name is Jean and the three older children are James Jr. Jane and Jean. Miners Fighting Fire In An Indiana Mine Clinton. Ind.. Jan. 31 Fireman and mine employes of tha Vermillion mine near here, today continued their effort* to get under control the mine fire which was discovered early yesterday. _ ROOM TOO SMAIJ. (Continued From Page One) Monroe township, showed the sweep stakes sample of 111-ears yellow corn and won a purebred Duroc gilt for so doing. A number of samples in : both mens' and boys' classes were disqualified because of one or more "dead” ears. Bread and Cake Shown In the art and culinary display about twenty loaves of bread were exhibited by women and girls, and approximately the rente number of various kinds of cakes being shown. Extremely dost/ competition was shown in these classes and the wini ners are to be congratulated upon . their work. Exhibits were brought in from all parts of the county, the entry lists showing Jefferson. Wabash. French. Monroe. Washington. St. Marys, Union and Root townships were represented. A complete report of the premium winners and of the officers elected ' for the coming year is not yet availi able. ’ I Jess Rupert, of east of Monroe, wus chairman of the institute and in I general charge of arrangements, he '. being ably assisted by a number of , committees. 1 '■ Good Health for You Dr. Carter’s K.&B. Tea Coats but Little and You Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package Mori' people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. fc B. Tea than ever before, li"<*us«' they have found out that for : liver, stomach and towel* and to purify the bicod there is nothing sur er. safer or better. The little tots ’ Just love it.

— ■ ■ . ■ — I Saturday Is Auto Day BERNSTEIN’S A saving on every purchase. Make our store your licadquarters on Auto Day. I Just lieeehcd A Complete New Line of Spring Curtain Goods. | rtn' tan, ‘ l ' 1 eiw Heavy I ieeced Union (I*l "Iff H ] a,r .. i£v ♦bl.U ® « n C Vn\t ’ 4Qp Mens Heavy -$■ 'wdnht'li.idudn, hSri'i* <■ > > oX*“;d u * rk .r,' JiM .’.'.’' 23c "“ ,u 14c - I $2.19 IJXiXT- r i 9Sf H & s !" Pta,d ." tonk ' u .. $2.98 «1 89 2 Yard Wide Flowered Chaliie -err ’*’* * ••• w ■ ’ Yard L/C Mena Gun Metal Blucher Dress Shoe. ■ 42 inch Bleached Pillow *•><! U?O *7O l '> d*Q I Tubing, >aid 4./C «PAo/<7 cp»)o«' r * I 9*l HI inch wide Unbleached Sheeting ' or Growing Girls Oxfords. I XS 49 C $2.89 *• $3.95 luuiics Dark Percale Apron QQ„ Udieg Itubbcrs, nil toes OA,, I 98c x 52.98

drive meets (ConUnuedJroni to get out the first of the week The precinct captains t port to Joseph Uurent. general captain <>f the city teams and tn the rural districts, the reports are made to Julius Heldetnan. Schedules For Net Tourney Out I'eb. LJ Anderson, Ind., Jan. 31.—Scheduled for the 52 sectional basketball tournament to be played February 29 and March 1 as tin first elimination series in annual state high school championship. will be announced from Indianapolis on February 23. A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Associntion today said the board of control late this morning would issue copies of the schedules Io the newspapers

[ PUBLIC SALE; Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public unction at the plan, known as the E. 1). Foor farm. 6 milea vast ami mile south of Berne, or 2% miles west and 'u mile north of Chattanooga, on Thursday, February 7 Beginning at 10:30 O'clock A. M. Thv following personal property, to wit: FIVE HEAD OF HORSES Red roan mare. 5 years old. weight 1500; bay horse. 9 years old. weigh’ 1 150 b; gray horse, smooth mouth, weight 1250; pair red roan geldings, n aß ,| r 12 years old, weight 2700. sound and a real work team. 1 FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE * I Red cow. 4 years old. calf by side; Durham und Jeracy cow. g years old. : extra good one. fresh March 15; black Jersey. 4 years old, fresh June 15; ' Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old. bred. 28 HEAD OF HOGS > 6 Brood Sows: 3Tull-blooded Chester White sows. 3 full-blond'<i che-. I ter White gilts; 1 white grade sow. These sows will all farrow from March f 20th to April Ist. Full-blooded Chester White male hog. 9 months old; 21 head gqod thrifty shoats. weighing about 75 tbs. each. POULTRY lilt head Buff Orpington pullets; 36 lldl'red Rock pullets; G Huff Or|>iiigi" B I iiiosters. good ones; 85 head mixed chicken*; 2 bronze turkey gobblers," I' good ones. w *1 HAY AND GRAIN Get) bushels good solid corn; 300 bushels good b|ack seed oats; 3 tu*z timothy hay; some corn fodder. » HARNESS Set of brass-trimimxl lire's hing harness, in good ahajMH w 4 of farm liar I'nesss; some old harness; collars and pads; set buggy hatiu">a;2 good double il set* flynets. IMPLEMENTS Deering binder. 7-foot cut. with tongue truck; Dull) hay loader, good ou*-; '■ international corn planter, almost new; double disc, in good Hhape; Deortag II mower. 5-foot-cut. in good shape; hay take; Oliver corn plow; J. I. Case <or* '' plow; 5-ahovel cultivator; J. I. Case riding breaking plow. 15-ln<h; Shank ' walking plow. Hindi, good as new; 12 inch Shrink plow; <O-tooth harrow; 'ii harrow; Buc k'ye disc drill; inch Tunibiill wiigim. (ood .i new; farm wagon; wagon box and spring seat; hay ladders anil grain le-d . with two sets of side boards; good stone bed; cub buggy; mud boat. MISCELLANEOUS lnt< rnationul l'-> H. I’, gasoline engine, in good abape; pump jack; 2 m • I -It; scoop board; log chain; cow chains; scoop shovel; fo.ks, hog trough*, a dcuhle trees und single triers; good pair buggy shafts; some good seed cor*; 5 bushels (Mtlutoes; und many other article*. TERMS: $5.00 or under, cash; over that antottuL !• niontb.'.’ tinu will *' given on good bankable notes druwing 8 per t ent interest afu-r fir t 6 month o No goods to be removed until settled lor. 4 ;« r cent, off for cash. Frank Myers Michaud k Neui'tiachwander. Aucls. E w. Baunnratiii'-r. Clerk laidies’ Aid will serve lunch, 31-1

and press asoclation, fo r Btatepublication. Mr. Trester sa |(j a|| schools were being advised O s th , arrangement. /

1 jreggg»s*re. > VstrikeJ I I 3 I I . ] fataW s uIJJBW