davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

LIEN ON Il JUDGMENT.
Lasryer Says Teacher O1oes for
Getting Back Pay.

fra Leo Hamburger Of No. 500 Broadway. who
was recently employed by fourteen school teach
e~s and principals counsel 10 bring suit
against the city for the recovery from the Board
Of Educatio Of back salaries and who sue
ceeded In every case In obtaining Judgment
ssains. the city has placed lien on a Judgment
Of s45Sos5 the back pay Of Mrs. Nora Curtis
IeniheIi. Of No 124 East 124th street for sL5oe'
said 10 be due him for services
Mrs I.enihen I'm her affidavit declares that sne
has paid the lawyer $500 in full for his services.
and that she has his receipt. She alleges in her
affidavit that Mr.. Bamberger agreed Ia take the
case and carry fl 10 a finish for that sum. she
further declares that on January 20. seventeen
DAYS after her Judgment had been entered
against the city, the lawyer requested her to
sign an agreement to pay him 30 per cent addi-
tional on any amount which he might recover
This she asserts she refused t. do
When seen at his Office yesterday Mr. Bam-
berger said:
/ scarcely believe that Mrs. Lenhen made
the statements attributed to her II she did
make them. she is ungra teful. 7 consider her
case one of the most difficult school cases that
have tried. II brand from the burn
ing. Indeed, the Judge before whom l tried II
thought IL extraordinary and difficult and
awarded me an extra allowance of per cent on
the amount of the claim. which is only granted
in extraordinary and difficult cases. The state
menr that Mrs. Lenihen holds a receipt for $500
i'm full OF all my services is untrue. If she
anyb body else produce such a receipt will
waive my claim OF $1,000. to enforce which l
have instituted proceedings in the Supreme
Court against her.
My proceeding against Mrs. Lenihen is
brought under Section &c of the Code. which
provides that attorney has lien upon his
clients cause Of action which attaches to a
judgment in HIS clients favor and the proceeds
thereof, in whosesoever hands they may come.
and the lien cannot be affected by any settle.
ment between the parties before after Judg-
ment."
Mrs. Lenihen. when at her home. No. l24
East l2sth street, last night said:
/ hold Mr.. Bamberger's receipt for the $500 paid
him II says for services rendered" and not for
services in full but have also witness who
heard him tell me that this $500 was TO cover
everything. win or lose. He says that the justice
before whom the tried allowed him per
cent on the amount OF the claim because of the
difficult task of such a case. This is not true.
Justice Gaynor, before whom the case was tried
allowed per cent to fourteen of the plaintiffs and
not 10 Mr.. Bamberg.
Justice Joseph A. Burr. of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. has referred the case to Lewis A
Fawcett as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
JUST SAT, AND SAT, AND SAT.
Brooklyn Democrats Wait ALI Night for
Conference Quorum-Metz Looks In.

The Brooklyn Democratic Clubs conference
committee, appointed 10 reorganze the party in
Kings met last night at the club. There were
three members present. Twelve had been ap-
pointed Daniel Moynahan, president of the
club: F. X Carmody and r. A. Dickson were
the three
Controller Metz looked in for moment as
did two other members, but took no active part
The three politicians sat about the club all night
and finally decided to issue an appeal to all
Democrats to get together some day next week
and nut life into the organization.
There's no use in talking Mr.. Moynahan
said. it's plainly apparent that the leaders OF
the party are not enthusiastic. Wen come IN
third this fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

the White Star Line. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
AS a m.
steamer Baltic tFr) Smith Liverpool February IS and
Queenstown March l. TO White Line. with 6ls
cabin and ,Osa steerage passengers. malls mdse
Arrived the Ii 81 m. Sth
Won Boren. Bremen February a
to cabin 2. Sos PAS
sengers and mdse. Arrived a the Bar 9:40 a m.
Steamer Frederik Hendrix. Paramarbo
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1888
Steamer Queen Helena from Barry Passed In Sandy
Hook at ia m.
steamer Princess Anne Tapley Newport News and
Norfolk Old Dominion SIS with passengers and
OF Highlands at 1888 N.
Esksde, from Cardenas Passed in Sandy Hook
800
Steamer Fl Sud. Higgins. Galveston March g. 10 ths
Southern Pacific Company, with mjse Passed quar-
antine 7:07 m.
Steamer Alamo. Avery. Galveston March s. to C III
Mallory Co, with passengers and mdse Highlaads
2:l5 m
Prins Fredrik Dutch sbbele. Para
martho February IA DemerAra l6 10 Carupano
% curacao % JaCmel - Aux Cages ST Marc March
and Port au Prince 3. 10 the Holland America Line
with 10 passengers, mails and mdse the BAR
az ! 49,
Steamer Queen Helena tBr) Currie Barry February %
TO Norton Son. in ballast. Arrived a. / D m
SAILED.
Steamers Nordpol (or) Baltimore Venstia tc-r, Ina
& Montego Bay. Norfolk and Nan+no,,
News: Republic CBr), Genoa and Naples. Aranahoa
Charleston and jacksonville Or!zaha Nassau
SANDY Hook. y J. March O. $50 D m-yvind yes, rash
breeze. hazy. 1865 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
ADVISES AGAINST RAISING ICE PRICE.
E. T. Bedford Assured That American Ice
Company Will Be Easy on Customers.

Although he mas sold all his holdings of Ameri-
can Ice Companys stock. f. T. Bedford said yes
terday that he had hestated to offer advice 10
the managers Of the company regarding the price
of ice consumers in this city Mr. Bedford is
Standard OIL director. He aided in turning the
administration OF Charles ". Morse years ago
holding large block % ice stock the time lie
said yesterday:
have been strongly opposed to a policy OF rails
ing the price OF Ice TO consumers whenever
shortage OF the Ice crop exists. beyond what may
De necessary 10 prevent loss to the company
SOLD my Ice stock because ] had to give all my
attention TO the glucose business, because OF
any differences had with the managers OF the
American Ice Company. do not believe that the
managers Will adopt the foolish policy Of raising
me price of ice unduly account of the mild
winter. which has caused a shortage of the CROP
talked 10 one OF them over the telephone to-day
giving my own Views the subject and reminding
The management of the disa effect of such a
policy a few years ago. I told that the com
panN would not advance tho price OF ice beyond
~nat was absolutely necessary TO the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
CITY MUST PAY WAGE DIFFERENCE
Painter Who Didn't Receive Union Scale
Gets Verdict of $175.

Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court yester-
day gave Judgment for S115 against the city
and in favor of ]. ]. Corey who sued TO recover
the difference between what the city paid him as
q nainter and the union scale Of wages. Corey
was employed in May, 1897. and in November,
1898. brought his suit. He was paid S3 day
while the prevailing rate of wages was 70 oo
The decision. If upheld, may cost the city sI'-
100000 in back wages.
Justice Bischoff says in his decision
The sole question presented is whether the.
plaintiff by accepting the wages paid him.
waived his rights under the statute within the
rule applied I'm the case of Ryan City Of
New-York In that il was held that
person who had been in the city's employ as a
laborer al specified sum per day prior TO the
enactment of the statute which required the city
to pay the prevailing rate of wages, and who
continued to accept the same sum without pro-
test for period of six years after the law re-
ferred 70 became effective. must be deemed to
have waived the benefit Of the statute. In my
opinion. the before is obviously dis
tinguishable from the Ryan case, and the plain
tiff is entitled 10 the judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Continued from fret page.

and pledged him their support in resisting the
demand Of the United States Steel Corporation
that the coal company keen its mines I'm opera
tion and I'll it's contract with the Steel Corpora
ton or lose the contract
The Independents. one and all agreed not TO
furnish coal 10 the Steel Corporation ~ n should
take the contract from the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany. This practically settles that the operators
will grant advance and the miners must
back down strike The meeting passed a
resolution deciding that all operators I'm this dis
trfct shall attend the conference in indianapolis
on March 10.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-day sent
Representatives TO the leading operators in
Pittsburg. and asked for advice concerning the
stocking of coal F. L. Robbins is quoted rs
saying:
The condition of affairs now Is most critical.
You over. while If the trouble should he anlicahly
adjusted YOU win he able 10 use The coal any
how, and ii is the part Of wisdom to prepare.
Acting on this advice. the road is making pre-
paraaions obtain a reserve Of fuel. II has al
ready informed shippers that in % strike
IL Will conhscate all coal on fits lines.
+. =. Bush. president Of the Consolidated Coal
Company Of Illinois and representative OF
the Gould interests AT the meeting. So
also was A Cunynghame of Cincinnati. repre-
senting the Ohio operators. Both assured the
meeting that the operators OF Illinois and Ohio
would stand firm against granting any advance
70 the miners. The result OF the meeting is
that the operators are now unit in opposing
the demands OF the
The miners Of this district are enthusiastic
now for an advance or strike. When the
trouble first started they favored working at the
present scale rather than fighting. hut they have
been led 10 believe the operators are weak and
waVering and would rather not have trouble.
This has determined the men to insist on an
advance. In the Irwin field the strike is already
A half dozen union men werc discharged
AZ mine and three hundred struck The
trouble threatens TO spread all through the field,
which Is not Yet organized but the men are now
asking for organizers to be sent into the dis
trict.
The Federal Secret Service men were lowering
around the Ashland House Thursday while
President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
was IN conference with President Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor One OF the
men member of the special guard accom-
psny1ng President Roosevelt when he made his
last visit 10 this city.
Mitchell told yesterday OF the presence |
OF the Secret Service men, He said he saw no |
reason why he should be Swallowed, and that |
their presence might have been a coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
COLBY INV4DES P4SSAIC
Secret Conference in Paterson Re
suits IN an ORGANIZATION.

Paterson, March 9 (SpeciaD.-The first step In
Passaic County toward the advancement of the
Colby move was taken tonight, when Senator
Colby and George L. Record held secret confer
ence here with several Republicans. AS result
of the discussion an organization was formed.
Among the supporters of the Colby-Fagan
movement Il Is understood that Assemblyrnan
Mareln will be the Passaic County leader and
that he will be a candidate fer the Republican
nomination for Senator against Senator Wood
Mckee.
II is said that public meetings will be held
herr and in Passaic at which the features OF
the new movement in politics will be explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
DRUG HABIT INCREASING.
Discussion ON La1cs to Prohibit Sale
of Harmful NOstrums.

William J. Schiefelin, of the wholesale drug
firm of Schieffelin & CO.. speaking at discus
sion of proposed legislation for making public
the formulas OF proprietary medicines contain
ing narcotic drugs. before the New-York section
of the American Chemical Society, at the Chem
ical Club last night, said that his family had
been in the drug business for 112 years and had
never been obliged to handle many of the
fake" and harmful preparations as during the
last ten years. He has helped 10 draw the bill
now before the New-York Legislature requir-
ing the publication the label of the percent
ages Of harmful and habit forming drugs in
proprietary preparations. The bill was ex-
planned in full by Assemblyman A. L. Manierre
Mr.. Schiefrelin said that his firm was the
largest importer of cocaine in the country, ana
he realized that a certain percentage of 1t went
to "hends." In order to prevent this he has
helped to draw bill prohibiting the sale of
me drug except on a physicians prescription.
This is In the hands of Assembyman Manierre,
as well as another anti-narcOtic bill prohibiting
the sale of other harmful drugs In the same
manner. Both may be presented 10 the present
Legislature
According TO Mr.. Schieffelin. there are three
or four of the two thousand druggists in the
city who make practice of giving away sam
pies or cocaine TO young men and girls for the
purpose of building up the habit that destroys
moral as well as mental responsibility
Dr. Gilman Thompson admitted the RESPONSE
bllity OF the physicians to educate the public
against harmful preparations. S. H. Adams
also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
PEOPLES BANK BRANCH OF UNION.
Latter Institution Pegs 2e6 for Stock of
Third Purchase Within Year.

L. 7ves announced En- Brooklyn yesterday that tn.
Union Bank had purchased the People's Bank and
that the latter would become the PEOPLES Brancb
OF the Union Sank. The price paid for the stock
vas Ss% or about JOG points above the recent HID
price President Spence viii continue in charge 40
inc People, Branch. ana changes VIII be made
81 the force
With the addition Of the Peoples Bank the Iuion
'Sahh has total resources q nearly s3 100000 and
deposits Of more than SIl 2e 600 The Peoples Rank
Is ne third local state bank bought by the Union
Rank within the last year. The others were ~.
Sefenteenth Ward and The Merchants banks which
are now being operated as branches When rho
Union Bank Was purchased by the SruVVessD, ps.t,
interests about year ago it's resources snonn,aS
% bout s2oOosOO and its deposits 10 ahou, e. 20 Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

queenstown March 8. $40 nl-Arrived kteam.r Cav,
pania tBr>. War; New-Iork for Liverpool lana pr,-
Rio Janero. March 7-sailed. steamer Tennyson tBr,
Oils. NewYork NDt''
Hamburg. March S-Saflod sf,.-,
New-YOrk '0''' roy
Amsterdam March S-Saed. steamer Rotterdam CDp,ch
tank, Boyesen. - N0'''
NoN MaIch ARRIVED, steamer
bialHte Ne%- York for Glasgow land procesded,
Jamaica March D. mArrived steamer Pretoria Er,
Mchenzle, New-York via Bermuda etc ION cr1Isa1 "
SasttH, Mhtch e-fassed. steamer Tuscarora (Br1 Hol
iMssnead Ns0- York N'' 49,
niaiEia Ns,T pPassed steamer Furnessia Br)
->apiSs, Ni9lch !" ni-Arrived steamer Earba,oasa
49, '~'hsroHer New-lork tani proceeded for C
Parla5oS. March c-Sa1a,
hninhs ufoH santos) w-Yo-k 'iii'oo uar'
FORT lait'' Alarch sailed steamer sah..,, N
ttctls2. Ncw-XCrK e' TaNa'i Osrl Lit
Ch'iisus' March y m--.Nrrived steamer ,r,o,,,
eand yFoceedsdl. - AS"''ulh ior Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
WHARTON CONTROLS FISHERIES.
Forms $2,50O,000 Combination-Hea Of.
fee To Be in PHILADELPHIA.

Joseph Wharton. of Philadelphia, who was eighty
five years old yesterday, has obtained control of
the Fisheries Company. at No 129 Front street The
purchase sum is said to have been g 10000 For
this he obtained 100000 in stock and $4,000 in
bonds. Mr.. Wharton has already reorganized the
industry, and has taken in such concerns as the
American Fisheries. the Atlantic Fisheries and the
Process Fisheries
The head office of the company will be in the
Irexel Building. Philadelphia New-York, how
ever. VIII continue to be the main market The new
organization takes over forty-one of the eghty-fve
Inenhaden steamers IN operation along the Atlantic
Toast ana acquires eight big fish factories G; r
Iuska ana s. A. Tuska, former heads OF the Fish
is said '--O ''' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, March 8. 1905

steamer Napolan Prince (3rl. Eagleton Nsn,.. p.
rusry 20 hessina u and Palermo 81 To the j q ssse
Arrived AT the Bar a NJ. "''" muse
Steamer Msrarll t3r) Hunter Trinidad Feb-uar- no
and 'tTenada March ], the Trinidad Sbinnirc %
Trading Co with is cabin passengers mails ana s anu
Arrived at the Bar at q m H muse
steamer CuIco tBrD Anderson. Mollendo D.cenh.r 10
Gailao 10. AFRICA January Iquique Valparaiso re
Ialcahuana 20 toronel 81, Punta Arenas
February and 81 Lucia % W Grace & g.. 'lIs2
mdse Arrived at the Bar 9:3o p m sth ~ win
Steamer oliHda ocubanJ. Hansen. Caibarien Fabr,,.
81 Port Padre r. 6iibars rs Nipe ami
4 " NnHson. with IL cabin passengers ava tas
Arrived o. tne bar at II 80 p sth ~ mus
Steamer biriksn tNorl Petersen. Barcelooa Ian
go. San Film FEBRUARY J. oran Gibraltar Ia ~
tho Bar $50 a N'ifiNsa az
ssa'nsr pnndoniaa ~, sralth cienfuegos F,r1,,-
q l" the Lweedie Trading co wish sugar irryeJ =,
Bar a .'''Ned az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
BR0o ~ POLITICIAN INDICTED
Inspector IN Controllers Office Charged with
Sewer Damage Claim Frauds.

Joseph 4. Coyle. an inspector I'm the ControJlA-,s
Once was indicted by the grand jury in BROOKLYN
yesterday in connection with the sewer frauds
Chares II. Wells was reind,c;ed az the same time
Neus IVES connected with William %. Miles I'm a
sTskao.s sewer damage claim which was rra,,dr,
f.aLd the city. - "
Soyle is prominent n Democratic affairs IN rho
-e1a assembly District District Attar,cy Csi,rI..
says Ms'ls = SToc=TsE" OF ssGer claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
Il nluSenlentS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK But ONE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE
OF GRAND OPERA SEASON
To-day, Matinee. I'll TRONATORG Nordica.
HOMER Knote Campanar Gourmet Parolt Con. Frankie.
Tonight. pop prices. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alien. Jacooy; BurRstaler. Van Rooy, Goritz. Bass,
Reiss M1hlmenn Conductor.
sunday Evg.. Mar. H. at $40, popular prices,
ROSSINFS STABAT MATER,
preceded by Miscellaneous Concert.
Sooists: Mines. Abott. Rsppod. Homer. NM. Dippel
Planccn. Entire Metropolitan Opera House CHORUS
and ORCHESTRA. Conductor. Vigna.
NEXT and LAST WEEK of OPERA SEASON.
Mon. Eyg., Mar. IL. at s-NOZZE DI FIGARO Emma
Eames Alien and Sembrich Scotti. Campanari. Rossi
Reiss Conductor Frankie.
Tues Evg. Mar 49, at 7:so-GoETTERDAEM-
MERUNG Nordca. Homer. Weed Alien: Knote. Bass
Mdhlmsnn. Conductor.
Wed. Evg-, Mar II. s-CARMEN. Fremstad
ABBOTT. Jacoby Ralph; Caruso. Gourmet. Begue,
Conductor. Vigna
Thur. Evg. Mar is. az s:3O-Special performance
HAENSEL und GRETEIa Abarbanel Alien Homer
Weed milford Granville: Goritz Conductor. Hertz
=. Fri Evg-. Mar. 16 s-I1A GIOCONDA Nordica
Romer Jaeoby: Caruso, scotti. Plancon. Begue
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
VERDICT OF $4,000 SET ASIDE.
Case Of Employe Killed in Centrals Tunnel
to Go to Higher Court.

justice van Kirk. IN the Supreme Court yestc--
day instructed a ilry 20 assess damages 10 Edwar,
DenkeT administrator CT the estate OF an eI.c
irician Killed II sae Eew-York Central tunnel
The jury allowed $4,000 Justice Van Kirk the,
ST. a'-de the Terei-t, that higher court could
decide IL
The attorney for the railroad company asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

For. Steamer Close In Y. Y
Hawaii alameda Via San Francisco Mar ~ 10 80 D m
Hawaii, Japan Corea, etc-Hons "
Msru San Francsco) - ~,
Japan. China, etc-Empress India (vla - 80
Eictorial - Mar IA 600 p m
Taeomal Mar 16 500 D m
HaRan' Japan. etcIheres lyis p. Mar II 1890 D m
Thcms; , via San Francisco! Mar Fl 1890 m
San rran T.,,, G9. Mar "a 1890 p m
Vietoria) Mar 25 600 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY r q

NJ, army 80 Whitehall street. New York City " "
March TO- 1So6-Seaed proposals Furnishing ANA :.
suosstencs stores In this city for msnfh =,
pr lo VIII be received at this ONCE until II oeiocT
= NJ On March 20. 1903 and opened Inre-rnssIS
Ihrnsheh on application Envelopes con,ainins Mn
opened March addressed 70 fI.., stores.
BRAlNAttD. D. &. c.. U. s. A. N'i0nel ID. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
Proposals.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS sERyIcv

- Port OF New York March 7 IsHs p,os>,..,. =
HEREBY invited for printing 15oo catalogues OF ss cr a.
lois or unclaimed and abandoned merchandise
must be delivered az Seizure washinxtoc &c.
on or before March 10 1906 Proposals will De n.n.s
az noon Monday March y. 1905 Auditors One
custom Rouse Manuscript and sample cataloruss ca,
- ~ SA'NE>artANs COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1922 Sunset SOL Moon rises Moons az. tx
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saroy Hook TOS Gov. Island 7:27 Hell cza+a o.on
FM-Sandy Hook 735 Gov Island 153 Hell Gate q. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

thar the electrician was killed while discharging
a duty taken upon himself. The man was en-
ployed to ring a gong to warn employees of the mp
proach OF train. While doing so lie killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE.

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE.
ment notice is hereby given an act, seps,. Ri,
Lrlhted NO 5eZ mt No 24o. has nv ho.L
branches OF the Legislature. entitled - '9eh
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER
IN RELATION 10 BAH. TO BE FTyRNTSHEn S Sxs
PUSHCART PEDDLERS 'r'r1o hf
Further notice Is hereby given that Public u.,r,,
upon such bill will be held Mayors once. in ss
1S 1906. at 1890 o'clock A NJ -'' Asfeh
Dated City Hall, New York. March iao9
GEORGE h. N.u.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FORT WOOD. n. Y. H.. MARCH ~ ,oos

sealed proposals In tripicate for cons,r,..t.
Administration building one
stan oiices quarters and addition 10 ,net
VIII De received here until ii;0o m Anil ~ nee
y . t-srtNes right 10 reject all bids o
ton urnshsd on application Envelopes ecnts,n,n ma
posas should De Endorsed pro-
building. etc, etc. Fort Wood a1,nlhstration
BCRNEl4I> ConstS = ~. " d H. e. c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
w EST. VALLEY.


NJ. Q. Vinje and family left for
Canada last week. Mr.. Vinje has
been There the greater part OF his
time the past Summer. The family
of Ole Thompson also left at the
same time. 49,
Road overseer Otto Hjelle rounded
up road work for The year, last week.
The excellen5 weather this fall made
it possible to finish up in, good
shape.
O. ?. Dyrud, Secretary of the Mar
shall County Fire insurance Co.,
IN de Il trip out to Holt, last week.
TO adjust a loss sustained by the
company at that place.
School commenced in the south
end Of Dist No. 81, Monday this
week. with Miss Ii little Williams, of
Stephen, as teachtr.
Olaf Svean left Tor the NO ,as last
week.
joan WestIin made a .slness trip
TO Warren last week.
NIr All! Mrs .inIl Drlgseth made
Il trip to Argyle SATURDAY last.