davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MovTcKAR REALTY Trust COMPANY.

- Nassau Street
New York February 9. 1904
THE RESPECTIVE BOARDS or DIREC-
tors Of Mcvlckar Realty Trust Company and % I'm
pirs State Trust Company having entered and made
agreement under their respective seals.
vdins that Mcvicksr Realty Trust Company and Empire
State Trust Company shall be merged into corporation
which she'll have the new name q EMPIRE TRUST
COEP ANY and prescribing the and conditions
the and the mo3e Of carrying The merger into
erect: NOTICE Is hereby given that special meeting
q tie stockholders OF McNckar Realty Trust Company
viii he held the principal office o. the Company, a.
- Nassau Street tho City o. New York, Borough o.
Manhattan. at eleven O'Clock IN the renoon Of Tuesday
the third G6y OF February 1904 consider aEi
act such agreement OF which win then be
submitted tie stockholders o. the Company for teis
approval, and transact such ether business a.
properly before the meeting The transfer books e
the Company will be closed and afser t-es CLOCK in
the afternoon Of the eighth day OF February. l3Ua =
order OK The Board or Directors.
II ". McVICEAR = President
EDWARD D. NcGBEAL. as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
EMPIRE STATE TRUST COMPANY.
IS Wall Street.

IS Wall Street
york. February s. 1904.
THE RESPECTIVE BOARDS OF DIREC-
o. Nfcvickar Realty Trust Company and OF En-
prs Trust Company Having entered into and made
agreement under their respective corporate seals
vidIs that McNlcSar Realty Trust Company END Empire
ConT shall be merged into one corporation
which shall have tho r-w name CO LaiPIftE TRUST
COMPANY ard preFcribng The terms and cc71tl'Hs or
ucrger node Of carrying TIE merger
effect. notice hereby given special meeting
Of stockholders or Empire State Trust Company
VIII DO hcl1 the principal ofce Of The Company. at
Wall street en- the Citv cf Sew York. LJr9usa Of
Manhattan. O'Clock 10 the afternoon OF tg"s5ey
the rweufytaird day q February, 1904 o consr ai
act upon q WGlcn VIII tse2 te
The stockholders q the Company fcr tser
approval. TRANSFER pushes
properly before meeting Toe TRANSFER books p
Company VIII and after thee cet2cA
Afternoon Of ei1hth day Of February. lsOA b
order CT the Board 81 Directors.
Il II COUGH. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Excursions.
Proposals.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trio. a Columbia WASHINGTON. February II. fea4-
sealed proposals viii be received this ope uut -
c.--r-- noon Saturday, March 26 1884 furnish and
eregt sluce gates the Sewage Pumping Stato Wash
fnetou % . Forms. Epecdcatiols ard necessary In
Formation may Be obtained this od.ce. II. r. =
MCFARLAND HENRY L WEST and JOIN BIDDL%5
Commissioners. =. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

numbers Eixty-four under the
trust deed % the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad
Company dated DeceubeT 1st 1852 bs redeemed b.
the operation Of the Sinking Fund March 1st
the Office OF Messrs j 2. Morgan & Co. New York
100 and accrued i1terest 70 that date.
CHARLES II. RCSSELIA
HERBERT L EATTERIaF-E Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
auction Sales.

ANDREw ]. MCCORMACK. AUCTIONEER
ADRIAN II. MULLER G SON
WILL SELL AT AUCTION on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH ID. At 1880 O'CLOCK. At The y. Y. REAL
EST TIE SILEERoOM no tsI BRo ADNAY
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
fos sbs me Publishers Printers Engraving Co prefd
81 shs The Publishers Printers Engraving Co COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
tlnOnciQL Meetings.


IND A.ldANCE REALTY COMPANY,
N~OTr apr- -eNg,lte a. Storkhola--s
= AZ nEhEBN NOTIFIED THAT THE
snos Rssifv resng q the St5-zholde-s ~ The AlIl-
coriorarI1r 4, Pill he held a. the once ~ the
iiroal stree - ~ bf''l lrch.rge Building No. q.
lok or -Fi---1.t -'lls1 ~ Manhattan. city q New
etasc ult.-. =. erection 1, c-o-tors ana f1r such
lE ~ nay rrupe-v coma fafo-. e1s-h meet
e,lo NJ 49, o-s w clos, on Fer--sry - 1904 al
% fel-lary 10 1ess
Dated Nsw ro-t r., soHN CATtLsEN Secretary.
1 .-... - ! LAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
= bed e. re ce---,..s N HAElT.rY COMPANY VIII
~ q New Trrr ollee. 1913 proad aFEv. 81 the
GEEK = 49,, ~ fr.t-r Fef-r.ra~r ID Ifs,4 a. ID
ecan 80 sueh 49, e--'n ~ directors and the trans
----nte. --ainess may properly be
- |. 81 LAIl.N. Sccrelaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN
III EN--r M

Dos TOEl A new F Es5sEsn q
- ~. f1aL - Waersn q. Weeii DAYS ouly al
51s p e. steamers PLY1tJrTd ana PIL4SEIM. Or
ciestga elc-.
EoEWrCH LIVE via NeT Lonton- Lave Pier 20. n. =.
f11t C-grSs1n ST. weet davs on-y a. $40 p N steam
CITY o. LOW aiI. ard CEItlSTER ~. CHAPIN.
NEW EAVEE LINZ - Nsw Haven. UaEtcord Spring
field and The Nofch. I've Pier "a y p O. Garrison
week days oaly a 200 p. a. steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
VIII.
PURCHASING SYNDICATE.


new B Is Il ~
have
tr Bono
sS6
e By Elrrlc~ to EMIT
irSat lf a. a Al % ~ a
IN n b 5 d
Cfax month a r
TIE q 10 o
yoi N Csy Company
a6h
sHi AE 4sTSs sfk Tor & nq1
sph 8 least faipu 5na al Ts cut
Company ogte sse value the % Is y x and
eiGrd C
ard
YORK
E Cmrua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

~ ,,rrzo~ CDONwEII.. 80 I-,....
FIIHU ROOT, 60 ,..-.-.-.
Counsel 70 the syndicate GensSer~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
pEOPGANIZATION COMMITTEE
UNITED STATES STiIPBOLDlNG COMPANY.

Of Sinking Funa ou O INV " ' 0"P-
building
eF h Agrees
Sos p al
sEugue o BG
rToEFs 4 n
Rs
q MS o R
Il uey eNzsEaB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Financial.

bOEDs'NORT(AGE GUARANTEED
l46 Broadway. It's Rernsen St,
New York Brooklyn.
Capital & Surplus So, 100000
Guarantees the payment OF real-estate mort
cages Sells guaranteed mortgages.
Provides for those unacquainted with real
estate values perfectly safe investment.
For trust funds. for endowrnents, for non-resi-
Dents and for women. no more profitable invest
ment' that is equally secure. can be found
DIRECTORS
Charles & Brown, James D Lynch
4SS5aty - Bush, Ranald Il Macd)naid.
y,.-,ttsA l. Davies. Alexander E. OFT,
william L Dow linE, Fre5erirx Potter
Charles r. Herderaca. JACOB III S-hiF.
IIy5esIlI5ai1in D Hicks. John ". Sterling
William N. Ing1ahauL James NJ ,ntz.
Nliuarn Lumnls. Ellis D. Williams,
WILLIAM b ISHAM. MARTIN JOOsr.
President. Nice-PTescent
C4AAHEHCE II. KELSEY, FRANK BAILEY.
% Vce-.'resident, Secretary.
MARTIN wELLEs. O D. BURDICR
Treasurer. Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

, REDEMPTION NOTICE
OhACAGO AND WESTERN INDIANA RAILROAD
COMPANY
- GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
TRUSTEES OFFICE ROOM S3. DREXEI. BUILDING.
New York February 10. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Tls Triouns
received al their U2cown oche..
40 1SSs BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

AB.,ER G, THOMAS, sr-rosPts o. s5s cauny q
Na,~Cr'- roce hereby given b all psfsonS hfvns
Claims sa.ss rizl =; Down as, .ats Of g CsgSS y
s-e,5 10 faa subsriaer rs elace Of J-uosartfng
10 81 street. Bgreu.rh Man
$3.50 III, &c CSy % Ssw-EJrX or Leross the SCh
a. on 'iy {g'E5rp the 6th day oc November 1903
A,LsSf ,tri.,1,frAN TRUST CO1IPANT Or THE CITY
r,r5oNss cfSz6N & MeI4vAIsE. Attorneys fot
EsxecFl7r. g william street. Borough o. Manhattan
tha C3ty Eew-@ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Notice Of Incorporation.

"A. "IITNAUER co. MANUFACTURER
49,. ~ soFleTs - UatcHer 3 Nader Lane New York
-'l--fa Fen dth. 1904 Capital $50 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

II PURSUANCE Of As ORDER or HON.

= Ab7er G Thcmas. sVrogeee q ire Comfy OF seT,
YORK notice hereby given t. a4 pers5E3 naVas cams
against On Blte. lac az Ire County oL 49, -
Present the Win V0ucers thereol %
re sT.1s-ria their r1re q uasocsus brsiness a.
tae arn3es " tse- goFneys. Purne5 tyosAy Pltney
.t 20 40 E.gllway. lfIrCIG1 lt AlareaAian. N the
CIV n New ytrk before tie 1910 ay 81 Msy next
Dated N,s4 IlsS o. enc day ~ EoFealosF 4soo~ 80
Js1ffN OLIVER EDMUND lrtEI.E-F.. ESsc1tcrs Of thu
Esfate y J4Gn E1.-E n Ilscc-
--1--fY fSV11iEIY s. PUISE<1. Attys SoE 1EscyItorS
no Dreu. MA. Borough Of AT1lat-aa. New York
tYf- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
g PrRsUANCE o. AZ ORDER OF HoN.

4 -
Abuer C. Th1--as = Surrogate 81 re County OF New
York neice bersuy al peFasns hyg Chains
grsfrsf Melissa p. Eodoe * the C1Husg q SeeW
Yc-k deceased p-Fseuc tire WIN vsucts thereof
Il - sr-s-rtr bis phase 81 transsct- business No
90 John Street ths Barcush q A4hattans n The
city New JERK. before the lin day % March
Dated. New york the fourth Cay q September. fsc3
PARSONS. cI.OssJ7S Z stsItVSISE- Ai5srEsIs Tor
s-uior. &o. 2 Wiua-l Street. Borough q Manhattan
CITY u Nsw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
CONDITIONS OF WITHDRAWAL

otsn
Boz bellGs ems
ne
Tc u es
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
DMPROMISE AS AN
ESSENTIAL OF LIFE

only another word for imperfection.
Perfection needs, nor demands, no
such condition. Imperfection in the
part gives rise to imperfection in the
whole, necessitating a general com.
promise or agreement among the ma
terials to be considered. We per-
ceive this imperfect condition in all
the plans and designs known to the
human family. The man of money
who has made no compromise with
learning Is as bad off as the man of
learning who never made a cent.
Both conditions are wrong. A man
should have both learning and
wealth, but should have neither to
excess, nor be dequaintitated A
practical compromise is needed to in
sure the highest degree of harmony.
We are ready to accept the state
ment that poverty is wrong and un-
desirable condition, but few are, at
first thought, willing to conceie a
condition of over-learning. carrying
deleterious effects. Yet. we have to-
day men ruined for every practical
purpose by over book-learning. Men
who have narrowed themselves into
one or two intellectual ruts, thus de-
priving themselves of the general
field of knowledge, have destroyed
their practical use and the very
foundation plan of all learning.
knowledge of any sort not accom-
panied by its practical use, is equiva-
lent to being poverty stricken on ac-
count of the lack of money. Book
learning is a commodity for practical
purposes, as well as dollars and cents.
To let your knowledge rust( because
it isn't practicaD is like letting your
money lie idle because you have no
use for it. Inharmony, tnat subtle
serpent which creeps unperceived into
the channels of thought and express
sion, is a common exhibition of an
race of people. It
tells us that to compromise is to
jeopardize. Upon sober thought We
know that harmony doesn't depend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22

things TO fall at his feet, but, realiz
ing the external state of progress. OF
the process of evolution. he makes al.
lowances for the fermentation natur.
ally accruing to such a condition, and
becomes thereby anxious for the al.
deviation his single purpose has
failed to award him. Thus we ind
no student of one book any more than
we expect to find that man stops after
learning the first letters of the al.
phabet, claiming too many letters
will result in smattering of them
ALI. thoroughness in none. Liberal
education depends solely upon the
uto'y with with ,.is fundamental
|p'roiple must be srr,I ged--the tl.a-
ciDlc of compromise Emerson fas
elAht, ately discus "A Dis idea ir his
say on "Compe ,lt'on
@. ology is anotI.r vcrd for ecm.
promise. 1t is the science Of the
relation of all things to each other.
Even astronomy, in its varied phe-
nomena, does not escape this univer.
sal condition What is popularly
termed the procession of the equi-
noxes will forever destroy any fixed
and continuous state in terrestrial
phenomena, and charge its changes
to the lapse of time. II might not
be entirely out of place to here di.
gress to observe that We are. astro-
nomically, under bare possibility of
mistaking some of the observations
of ancient astronomers, for the rea-
son that the earth may have pre-
sented such conditions at that time.
We therefore find certain princi-
piles involved in our every need, in
our every accomplishment. and in
every good result. Our hasty sur
vey of the field in general leads us
none the less quickly to discern that
any infraction crossing the path Of
that law of compromise with which
we are associated by natural endow-
ment leads to failure in our CONNER
cial life, stagnation in mechanical
lines, and distress in our social func-
tions wherein the warp and the woof
are lost to their respective and proper
places, and the fabric Of human life
becomes woven with defective gov
ernment. FRED r. WATERS.
Salem, October 10, 1904
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22

upon who can hold out the longest
but VINO can give in the quickest
Scores of our acquaintarces. and
others falling under our casual OBJ
servation. appear to be working
might and main to keep from effect
ing any compromise whatever. They
neither give, nor do they ask. What
they have. they take, They prefer
their unstable stand. and believe
their stand stood better than reliev
ing the distress sure to follow their
position.
In commercial, national and social
relations do we find these conditions
everywhere prevalent. We hear the
grumbler asking, at this late day
why on earth didn't the colonial army
take Canada when it successfully de-
clared for independence? Why didn't
it include Canada when II organized
the thirteen original states? You had
as we'll try to choke bear to death
by pinching mis- tail as to endeavor
to convince these grumblers that It
was all the army could to to capture
what it did. That the hungry, naked
ana shattered army of Washington
didn't capture all the rest of the
Western hemisphere was due to just
a little, simple thing called a COM
promise, and one which was very
satisfactory to Washington. When
Benjamin Franklin went to France
with his boots shined and his hair
cut he traded off his polish and win
ming ways for enough money to carry
the war to its successful termina-
tion. This is called craftsmanship,
diplomacy, strategy, and several other
things, still it was, after all, only a
compromise.
In our school work we arrange a
suitable compromise among all the
books we find expedient to learn and
peruse, and thus we create what is
termed a general or a liberal educa-
ton. A successful, happy man is not
one who knows only one thing, but
who knows something of many things.
Contact with the various abstract
ions teach him the character Of the
concrete, and broalen his perceptive
faculties until he comes to mea-ure
with a steady eye and contemplate
with an unbiased mind. He learns
that the great universal law of com
promise, in which he is completely
submerged, AMI upon which ne de-
pends, will accept no favors. nor bend
in leniency to human platitudes, will
or wish. He finds himself under It's
canopy, and suffers when he steps
outside its domains. He no longer
feeds upon and secretly believes and
fosters his pet idea of forcing all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22

. on for The Saturday Journal)
his human experience called
70 fnl il is a succession of
omises. Everything is in a
Of compromises with every
else. Battleships are a high
,,ent in this plan of conces-
They are a perfect state Of ar
ment between the elements in
The most cuccessful things
Il and the most agreeable ex-
hoes. arise from a perfect COM
\ So. The nearer perfect the bet
Abe results. The mechanical
sments arising from a demand
kficiency, constitute naval SUI
kmacy, which, in turn depends
the discrimination shown in the
HE arrangement of the princi-
of mechanical creations. We
khe armament is made less for
bic to allow for navigating pow
br engine capacity. We nave
that a certain limit must be
Bed upon engine and boiler pow
order that a battering power
be had. One character OF this
led efficiency is thus made to
4 to and share with another. The
|r equal interdependence is
sht about the closer we reach
highest point in effectiveness.
our ships of war are compro.
3 between engine and battery
n. Without this all practical re-
would instantly come to an end.
motives must be built with care
attention to the compromise
ssarily existing between the mat
II speed and the question of haul
capacity. By properly adjusting
several mechanical relations in
Pd we secure a very efficient
lon for trade and commerce.
II trials and difficulties in life
from an imperfect adjustment,
you please, a want of practical
lromise between all relations.
|rtheless, with all its unques.
y importance, a compromise is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22

Boston today In preparation for the
trial trip OF the vessel The trial
will take place over the Cape Ann
course next Wednesday. The Colo
RADIO will he commanded by Captain
Duncan Kennedy. U. s. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
Greatest Of Efficiency.

See the Jumbo two-horse stump and
grub machine, with telescope sweep.
Four times the power, twice the
weight, and one-half the money asked
for any other machine. Something
new. Cal land see it at Salem branch
Mitchell Lewis G. Staver Co. 10.19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-22
colorado's Trial Trip.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 22.--The board
of naval officers appointed to con.
duct the government trial of the new
armored cruiser Colorado gathered in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11

TT: Graves Of Ransom brought
eight and:a half SACKS of red clover
seed to town Saturday upon which
he realized the: snug sum Of Gig.
Mr.. Belts Of the elevator firm Of
Truax and Belts was in on that day
and whom he saw the seed he as
once bought it, paying top market
price tor the lot. Several other
farmers IN Ransom Also raised some
clover seed this year, and abont 500
bushels viii be marketed from taat
locality. The load marketed by Nr.
Graves was from the seasons
second growth, SIS sf
The loot bail game between the
nigh schools OF Wort hlngton and
Wind ca at the tair ground Friday.
afterao bon resulted ID 9 victory for,
the locals 81 8 score Of % to s.
Several IT tic 81 indon boys and
a- @
Haggard Of Worth ington were quite
badly injured in the game and had
tosretire The Window team and
their friends were entertained at a
reception @ HE Maccabee hall in
the evening until the departure: Of
the night train. Music and games,
were the features Of the evening
and the affair was well ate nded b.
The young people ana Some Of the
81 \. .s.
Fhss peoPle--of st Aary's wsrs
slsy muoh III ppeine whsa they
lsa1us1 Friday that Father Hartlish
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
All Kinds 81 copying, enlafgng and framing Of u,ot,r
= ~ Very I-o~~ F'rIoe~

was not to return 70 Ellsworth. o.
on account Of his health, had 60
assigned BY the bishop to Concepti
MIMI, . parish u Wabasha count y
north Of Winona. He had D.
with us nearly cir yeas and
time had made many frie Isl v
Always leader IL religious ~
and the up bull ding Of his parish, I
oxercised an influential control
joysd by few men ID any comm e@!
ity. He was friend Of every 600 y
citizen hero as we'll a. q
counselor and father TO- every onSa
his:own church. However, u 1f
place mad been assigned avery
and Jealous young priest Jul
person Of Father Nv illiam GRID
of t,onception. the place to VII
Father Hartlisb has gone he
rived Saturday and cond
first services rs pastor Sunl
preaching q splendid sermon i11
ing Mass He is q native of Nh
;York and has been ia AZ W
priesthood nyes years, three
which he spentst Conception.
comes highly recommendsd A
wise and prudent priest. The
MD r,f Tho ,,oxsxk ovto,,d = 81 *
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
Opening Of Fo|l Goods
lew, Bright and Clean Stack

No sheH-word goods in this store. We cam
show you Gloves and Mitts from 25 cents up So
$3.50 pair. Underwear from IS cents up TO- u
$500 suit. Caps % cents to $1.5O. Hats Soc
to 81 90. In Shoes can sell you good pairssA
for $1.5O; better for So. 90, $3.50, $3.50 To-
$500. Mems and Boys Sweaters at SOC and up.@
Suits and Oyercoats at prices to suit your pockeeA
book Call and see for yourself. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
Keiieys& Go pny-23


Kelley Go pm va 8:
f5i. :. IL Il t1 i /. ..sI.s .:;..
IS. Az Hovsy of ~ ilmont is q,
visiting friends here. ..Es+s
Herman ! Hart ! Il Monday TOR St.
Paul on I, isinsss trip. .s.2 u:
IA. Sjakee id arted a. ha wing.
been quite sick Sunday a light s.s
Charles voss and wife returned
Saturday from 9 trip to Sioux City
Alvin Langley Of sibley called on.
relarives and friends il the city on
Sunday. h. !. IN. i
- ohm McNab and family Of
Brewter visited relatives in Worth
ington Saturday ".
The two babies of MI. sand Mrs.
e. Edwards have been quite SICK
for several days. 80. sss.s...t. ~.
The two little children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Bixby are reported as
being quite sick. s..z TO- = id. 8
.:1 Miss Zera Shell Of sibley was the
guest Of relatives here from Friday
until Sunday aftern oon. as s:
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. .. german Of Lorain township
on Wednesday OF last week.
Z Mas Mimbn 81 Adrian visited lin
the cit Saturday while on her way.
home FROM Cherokee, lows. =, E5 +
= Mis4s Christine Miller, who has
been at the City Hospita for several
weeks, has undergone ! another oper-
alton. 55:..=
Roy; Jones aud wife pf Ruth YEN.
Iowa, came sp SATURDAY for I a.
over Sunday visit with I, IS, Jones'
parents ~ rs ss:5: s.l, . s.
4 Mr.. ana 1lrs, Alfred Berger Of
Elk township are rejoicing over the
arrival OF 2 daugh tsr: at their home.
Monday nolning 4 IL: s5a.:::. 80 u.
Fred lLohl 81 Adrisa called q
frieads s. the. city Monday after
nlooa wxdle on his way home from
astr1p g Kansas City. .:. 4. 81, :. .:...s
~ aptaan Ask Of tho salvation
Army ss here Tor 4 lev days sisit,i
She IL on her way 70 Albert Lea to-
take okarge Of the corp eere. III u III II
3 Ths salvation Army I! aooompa nied'
BY Archie MobS1 =: and Roy
Williasseon went ID Reading Tues
day night and held : meeting.
J Nh. i i. 4 n. Peiros 81 8 sioux Fails
is hers On s visit with her. daughter
Mrs.. 3. Lanphear. ;NrG. Paeros a.
rived friday and viii ssnaia here
about two weeks. ..:.:...:s 8. s,
81. q: n. Gould H. gone ap into
the .northsrn woods o. ! hunting
Tip: TIC season ! tor BIC game.
VIM open Thursday, NOV, Il, and
.iu IS open Tor twenty days
J, Ths: Misses Yates hays moved It'd
he Shepard residence, and It IL
understood that 4 alvin usn viii
move into the house vacated By tho
Yates sisters. 81 !.
The weather " esday made ah
lne6 ectual blustsry attempt 81
and il came . 8 fore
OF what Is about ue for the
next i've or six months. SIS
Thomas Patton an,ds wife who
have been ia the city for q week as +
guestsot the William Jones family.
eft Monday Tor their home all
cherok ee, lowe. %
Harry " ilberns came up from
sibley to, take II the Window Wol-.s..
ihington foot ball game Friday and
. day or 50 with relatives
q the city.
4 Martin Hopkins ct Fort Dodge
md i( Il. y ames 1 Martin ofHStorm