davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
IJPECTION
| filth
LAliss Under the Ban
N State Milk
/ Inspectors.
4 M Dumped in
|lii.s Which Disre-
pi.a Orders.

...a b state MA In
n sdams. ot sls'
Nh gnspsesoF hendcr
slslsra the dairy q
80. IL South PARK.
y. ' s~s cs,adsn,ne,i On &C.
...alsarv consillioas and
40 ! renegel clean
80 mslk car be- ship
\. 81 sxsse
ursslaces a. average
- / a. and this has
$3.50 aaee The piaee Ma
& ssl neadas
s,nsusfioa ef the prem
s.sx As scored points
..shss iea The Uondi
=, ssrriaed Is particular.
..s,,g y The laspseter and
800 have bad their em
.~ssrs nlxht AM dey 90
I y eeaaitions which me'
- asappruyai
an~s - Clear ap.
a wxxNisn e0uetruN
4, - ,x~plaks wefr allow
..sss.a.sss aieukSlae ct The
~ ne nen we're ordered
4. =. al aeax One IT the
-, xmsrkeA that he had
- xsssnk she REFUSE there
<.n sixh ehoakh = build
z<szF aeFoNz
- = sfkKnaHf NaleF .
= - distance under one
Z ~ <sraetnFs and orders
- = fix a trench e. drain
4 uslcf avay The fl~rs
4 xxzl ard Ia rl&ess had
~serzl lnehes deep with
N vnprieaors wege order
usvr this oct hAse the
eeunkAly washed satfrss
~ TIE stalls through
E&rf esa - washed away.
= s.l.rsxxhesl inside and
& ~ hws reiafinx 10 the
.1kizx aad hAasiliag tn
! <rrd ~ %.
= osrsssrsee ORDERS
- IN case particularly
~ 10 sk~ eses of the ~
= ~ hc< thai tie dairy
- szlznz ~ cit Inspectors
~ - and the pFepFietors
~ b einau M fhs IN
~ h ne iiselqsesi TIE fac'
n ssxxfnsi had been nNia "a
ri s1zusnx
rqlx Iaspsrtnr Henderson
I - 4 the daifie< which
- prssoasIy investigated
10y 6eunp-est AL the ruift
~ L usz diseiasesI that
nrcIa9 esesniaE aB had
- Il he daiFtnz opsr.
\ hk1 Trzzfl. Hziph Faasis
4 t. = tussl OF Sc sailons
hnu
) &>lrtT Adams and Cits
~ 4eafetson hare arranE
u azsf plan Of operations
~ e<ssef their alteration
y sAiFY crusade for the NEXT
- olsev'bstins cepots
~ skis Afternoon the In
- rixIi ali the local dis
\ p1nfs for miIk cunning
y azzi< and obtain a isst
} t>I-<<s fruus which the
~ ozyka<< their mllk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
LEAPS INTO BAY
ENDING LIFE

Carefully laying aside his coat.
vest. hat and shoes. man believed
to he Andrew Main. n stone cutter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
SUNDAY THEATRE
CLOSING LAW
UPHELD
(By United Press)

nN QUtted ffc3ss
OLYMPIA. May 2s-The
eonstitutionality OF the law
prohibiting conducting OF the
aires on Sunday was upheld by
tho supreme court today. The
case was instituted by a COM
bination of theatrical men OF
OF this state. The court also
denies a writ OF haheas corpus
TO Frank Donnelan. manager
OF Seattle playhouse. who was
arrested last December for
opening his house on Sunday.
4 am not koinx to close up the
theatres on Sanaas. said Mayor
Miller today. shen shosn tho diH.
patch frum Olympia The supreme
congt arclAred this taa uncnnafltn
tiouAi seven or eight usonfhs ago.
and there i nofhlnw new la the
decision There deseN not seem 20
hN any general sentiment In favor
~ closing the SUNDAY shows so
Tar as this office - eaarernsd Sta
attitude On thc sunday theatre
quesfion Il q l@ase things - thsy
ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

The jefferson r. due from Skag
way al midnight tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

The Buckman siIl sail for San
Francisco Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28
BITS 0'NEWs

Isay stirling Chapter. o. A. n.
The issdy stirling Chapter. n A..
". Will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs A Bunc.. -
W Mercer ~ The election % 0ffi
ccrs vtll be held
Aissso Club
The Alamo Cluh vii give . dane.
ine party tomorrow evening a.
Meydenbau~T h<f. This viii b. the
first 81 = series II similar summer
outings OF the eisss
Tennis Tea.
To mark the CLOSE u the tsnnsa
tournament. the YuunE women 81
the university gave = tea yesterday
sfterpnGn 90 the eanapns Az the
tea table we're sllsa Sylvia Mold.
Miss Bessie Anderson. AiiAs Clssr.
lofts Williams and Ahs I.oals.
ltenkinN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

The iowa Soef~ty of Seattle VIII
slvo a Mas festival thia ersning AZ
the Reuton Hlli clubhouse State
Senator Funk. of Spirit Lake. Ia.
viii give an address during the
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-28

Iowa soels,,

The Queen Anne Guild. ChiidFssn'u
Orthopedie hospital. sill meet 80.
morrow At fhe Chelsea. 10 o'eioslk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
ORDER Of THE
Hal! HA! BESTOWED
ON CITY FATHERS
Laugh Is on Building Committee,
Who Wouldn't Pay Bill
Already Paid.

An amusing mistake occurred at the
meeting of the buildings committee of
the Common Council last night, when
a bill of 1885 was presented by the
Board Of Health for painting the tn
~berculosis sanitarium at Verona. The
committeeman were under the impress
sion that the bill had been sent to them
to pay it, II after Indignantly declar-
ing that they would not do so they
referred it to the law department to
see if they were forced to pay it.
The facts are that the work is all
ready done and has been paid for by
the Board of Health, but Auditor For
man wished the bills o. KID by the
building committee before he loosened
the purse strings of the municipal
money bag.
John II. Ely, who drew the plans for
the City Hail, was selected as architect
for the new fire reserve quarters and
training stables. Alderman Congleton
backed Hurd & Sutton for the Job, but
they lost, ) to ..
The ad~visability of providing a place
In the new building for the storage OF
voting machines was discussed, but
nothing was decided. There is about
$4,000 ON hand for the new building
out of the fund provided for the cree
ton of a central fire station which was
Killed by this years committee. There
is $4,000 tied up in the Plane street
site, and if this can be sold, then the
money on hand will he close to $50. 900.
More than a dozen bids were received
for the new fire house in the Twelfth
Ward. Edward NJ. Waldron & Co. being
the lowest. SCI ,522. The plans will be
gone over oy Architect Ely and the law
department.
a strip of lane in the rear Of the e
First Precinct police station was eX-
changed with Mrs. Lydia Grimm fol
another site belonging TO the city, tc
even up the lots of both parties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
SLAIN AND ROBBED
BY COUPLE FOR
HONEYMOON CASH
Say Girl of 10 Lured Victim to
Lonely Spot After Dis
play of Money.

PTTTSBURG, March 19.-The body
OF Charles Bennett, buried last Sep
TENDER in Carrlck, as a suicide, has
been disintcrred and murder disclosed.
The disinterment was made by officials
of Wheeling. w. Va, where Charles
Cook, with his girl wife, and Joseph
White are under arrest, charged with
the crime. The Cooks are alleged to
have confessed, duplicating White.
The alleged murder was committed
on the West Virginia State Fair
Grounds, Wheeling Island, on the night
of September 81, with robbery as the
object. Bennett, who was 16 years old,
was selling novelties. trying to ear
money to take him TO college, and he
displayed $40 while in a public place.
Mrs. Cook. then Lila Zane, a pretty
childish girl, according to the reputed
confession. enticed Bennett to a seclud-
ed spot, where he was assaulted and
beaten on the head until dead or UNI
conscious. His body was thrown into
the river.
Cook and the girl, according to the
authorities, used the money secured tc
defray their wedding and honeymoon
expenses. Cook. it is said, gave the
clue to the crime while drinking.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
OVERLOOK IS
INSPECTED BY
THE GOVERNOR
Fort Goes Through Institution
in Company with COun-
ty Supervisor.
TOLD HOSPITAL SHOULD
HAVE A NURSES HOME
Seems to Coincide with Free
holders Plans and Approve
System of Caring for Patients.

Governor j. Franklin Fort was the
guest of Supervisor John Otterbein and
DR.. d. M. Dill, of the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane, today, and in
company with them made a thorough
inspection of the new hospital build
ing at Overlook.
The trip TO Overlook was made in
an automobile. AT the buildings the
Governor and supervisor met Frank
Hurd, the architect, and for two hours
and more the Governor climbed
through the mile of buildings.
While he found many of the struc-
lures rapidly nearing completion. vet he
saw that some money was needed to
complete the rest.
One OF the most important parts of
the new institution, which was not
provided for when the plans were
drawn, was a building for the nurses
and attendants.
That and other needs were explained
to the Governor, who, while he did not
make any comment, seemed to see the
absolute necessity for such a building,
which the Freeholders claim is neces-
sary.
The Governor expressed his pleasure
with the system devised for the caring
for the insane in the new group of
buildings and the improvements con-
templated. He was pretty tired with
his long tramp, and gladly accepted
DIR. DilIs invitation to lunch at the
present institution, nearby.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
FREEMAN
ENL|STS UNDER
HEARST BANNER
Essex County RefOrmer Again
Changes His Political
I Allegiance.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
HOLDS SECRET CONCLAVE
Constitution Adopted by the LO-
cal Branch Behind Closed
DOOrs-'Mum' the Word.

The ranks of Hearst's independence
Leaguers, who have established a
branch in Newark. have been re-
enforced. Alden Freeman, of East Or
ange, is the reinforcement.
The league recently crossed the river
into Jersey and established headquar-
ters in Newark, with Joseph Buchanan
as district representative. At the meet
ing last night they got together and
adopted a constitution. Mr.. Freeman
was not present, but sent in his stead
Robert Griffiths.
Mr.. Grifflths asked that the utmost
secrecy be preserved with reference to
the meeting. He did not say why Sc
crecy was SO desirable or whether 1t
was on his o or on that of Mr..
Freeman that he made the request, but,
of course, as long as Mr.. Griffith
wanted it that way nothing has been
said about the gathering, and no one
knows that 1t took place.
Besides Mr.. Griffith there were others
present. Most of them were from labor
unions, whose members appeared to fee
that in the coming campaign it would
not be u bad idea to keep in touch with
a body of reformers of the Hearst de-
scription. Anyway, they Endorsed the
leagues policy. and preserving the ut
most secrecy, dispersed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
JUSTICE OF PEACE
IS UNDER ARREST
FOR SHOOTING BOY
Child at Play ,AnnOys Grand
Juror, Who Empties Gun
in His Face. :,
tspecial to the Ersninr star.l


PATERSON, March 19.-Justice of
the Peace James Maybury, who is %
member of h present Passaic County
grand jury, was today served with a
warrant issued on the advice of Prose
cutor Eugene Finley, charged with
shooting Herbert Heisler, 11-year-old
son OF Frederick r. Heisler, who, al
though not in a serious condition, will
be d~isfigured for life.
The shooting was done with a shot
gum and the boy received the full con-
tents of the charge in his face. DR..
Benjamin H. Rogers and DIR. George
e. Flood, of this city. are in attend
ance. The physicians have extrected
most of the shot, but a number still
remain, some of which is imbedded
in the boys cheek bones.
According to Mr.. Heisler's story,
there were several boys, whose ages
range from 9 to II years, playing about
the ruins of a burned building, on
ground adjoining Justice Maybury's
property in Main avenue.
1t seems hat the boys were a source
of annoyance to Mr.. Maybury's family.
Mr.. Maybury procured his shotgun =
discharged 1t. Young Heisler was shot
full in the face. Mr.. Maybury, when
he saw that his shot had taken effect.
went to the assistance of, the lad and
helped have him removed to his oar
ents' home.
Justice Maybury says the shooting
was purely accidental, that he shot in
the air and did not intend to shoot the
lads, but only to frighten them away.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MARK A. SULLIVAN,
OUT AGAINST BRYAN,
IS FOR CLEVELAND
Democratic Leader at Trenton
Says He Believes Majority
Wants ex-President.
us A STRONG MAN AND
is FOR CONSERVATISM"
Declares His influence Grows
and Nomination Would Be
Hailed with Delight.
Especial to the Evening Start

JERSEY CITY, March 19.-Opposi-
ton has broken out among the Hudson
County Assembly delegation to the
nomination of William Jennings Bryan
for the Presidency.
Assemblyman Mark A. Sullivan.
Democratic leader at Trenton. today
came out against Bryan, and said that
he believed a majority of the Demo-
cratic voters of the country would
favor the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land for the Presidency.
Mr.. Sullivan made this statement in
the First District Court room in the
City Hall, Jersey City. Mr.. CIeyeland's
name was well received, one lawyel
saying he had beer informed that Tho
New York city Democratic organiza.
ton would indorse Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Sullivan said:
THE wave of feeling that swept the
country yesterday on Grover Cleve.
lands seventy-tirst birthday seems to
me to be a strong indication of the
growing feeling among Democrats for
Cleveland's nomination for the Presi-
dency.
III is a strong man and he stands
for all those conservative doctrines thai
have been part and parcel of the Demo-
cratic party since its birth.
Though he has been out of public
life for years. his influence seems to
grow steadily. He is looked up to as
one of this country's foremost citizens
and l believe that his nomination would
be hailed with delight by a majority
of the voters of the Democratic party
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
WON ST 500 ON LANKY BOB;
SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT.
Tired of Rowing Career, Former
Cowboy Begs for Ten Years
Sentence TO Penitentiary.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-James
Collins. a former cowboy. who won
$1,500 on Bob Fitzsimmons when he
beat Peter Maher, and who has figured
in several escapades, walked into de-
tective headquarters yesterday and
asked to be sent TO the Eastern Peni-
tertiary for ten years. lie wanted a
good, long rest, he said, as he had gone
through a couple of fortunes i'm trot-
ting around the world several times
and he was dead tired out by his wan
dering. 1t was Captain Donaghy's busy
hour. so the caller departed.
well. I'm back again. said Collins,
an hour later. Look at this jewelry
and these silks. l stole 'em from Mar
ket street stores. Now you can't very
well turn me away, for / committed
the thefts purposely so as 10 be sent
to jail"
He was sentenced for six months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
RAIN Of MILK
AS TROLLEY CAR
RUNS INTO WAGON
----=---
Crash Upsets Passengers and
~Driver-Vehicle and Horse
Tossed in Air.

Considerable excitement was caused
by a collision between a South Orange
avenue car bound east and a mix
wagon on South Orange avenue, near
Howard street, about s O'Clock today.
The p~eeangers were III: ~ over
by the force OF the impact, which threw
the horse one way, the wagon in tle
opposite direction. and jolted the driver
out into the street among cans, while
the milk flew in every direction.
The driver, Andrew Terfune, IA years
old, of Union, was only slightly in.
iured. The horse was not hurt but the
wagon was smashed.
The car n. 1901, was in charro of
conductor 3.249 and motorman S,101.
The owner of the wagon is A. P. Head
ley, of Union.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
HEALED,
NEW IDEAS MAY
QUIT QUARTERS
Limited Franchise League Plans
Annual Dinner and The
atre Party.

The executive committee of the
League for Limited Franchises and
Equal Taxation meets this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the headquarters in the
Scheuer building for the purpose of
arranging for the annual dinner and
theatre party of the league.
The New Idea men are considering
the abandoning of their headquarters
in the Scheuer building, as the breach
has been healed between the two fac
lions of the Republican party, and this
afternoon it may be decided to take
quarters on the corner of Orange and
Broad streets. occupied by Lathrop An
derson. president of the Essex County
Tax Board and u prominent member
or the New Idea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
HORSE DEALER
IS ACCUSED OF
EMBEzZLEMENT
Each Charges the Other with
Selling Animal and Keep
ing the Money.

Cyrus F. Lawrence, a Halsey street
horse dealer, and George F. Poole, of
the same street. and in the same bust
ness. appeared in the First Criminal
Court today. Foole stood accused Of
embezzling $500 from Lawrence. 1t was
only a horse case, but startling charges
were made ON both sides.
Lawrence said that he gave a horse
to Poole to sell for him and that Poole
had never made n returns.
Poole said that Lawrence had done
the very same thing to him. and it was
decided to take the complaint before
the Grand Jury and there thresh the
matter out. Poole gave bail in the sum
of $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
GRAND JURY PROBING
INTO JACKSON'S OFFICE.

NEW YORK, March lit is expect
ed that at today's session of the grand
Jury witnesses will be called to testify
in connection with al investigation into
the Attorney-Generars Office. Yester-
day Frank White, who vas Jackson's
hrst deputy when the Hamilton Bank
failed on October % last, testified, and
a subpoena was served on Joseph Ford,
who was the attorney generals pri-
waite secretary.
When the Hamilton Bank failed Mr..
Jackson had White appointed tenn
porary receiver for the bank. When
the Mechanics and Traders Bank
failed Ford was appointed n Of the
receivers.
Neither District Attorney Jerome OF
Assistant District Attorney Smyth
would say what the investigation was
about.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MAN WHO PEACHED ON
RICHARD A.. M'CURDY DIES,

NEW YORK, March 19.-GeorGe
Griswold Haven, a multi-milllonaire.
and former Mutual Life Insurance
Company trustee. is e at "a East
Thirty-ninth street, aged 70 years.
EIaven's part in the downfall of Rich
ard A. McCurdy and the System that
obtained in the Mutual is said to have
been in t%estifying to the voting Of $780,
900 a year extra to McCurdy by the
board Of directors in 1905 in lieu of a
pension, which the bylaws Of the COM
pany prohibited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
CHURCH CHORUS CHOIR
GIVES GOOD CONCERT.

The concert given at the New York
Avenue Reformed Church last night by
the chorus choir and soloists was
creditabIe throughout, everything con-
sidered. Haydn's choral symphony
1.-THE Woodland Voices S~chubert's
pastoral romance ''Rosamunde' and
miscellaneous songs took up the
greater part of the evening. The
chorus responded well under Frederick
G.. Russell. The soloists were Mrs.
Clifford r. Marshall, soprano; Mrs.
Emma C. Mas, violinist; Miss NJ. Rea
Pierson, violinist; Mrs. H. s. Smith,
pianist, and others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
ESSEX CLUB DINNER
TO LONDON PROFESSOR.
British Pianist Guest of Ex=
Governor Murphy and Other
WelI=knOWn JerSeymen.

Professor Leslie Harris, of London,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Essex club last night.
About forty members of the club were
present, including former Governor
Franklin Murphy Colonel Franklin
Murphy, jr., William T. Hunt. Judge
George Gray, Brigadier-G General r. He
Der Breintnall, Brigedier-General Ed
ward S. Campbell. I. h. Roe, Dudley
Farrand, Marcus l.. Ward, William
Paul, jr. George w. Tomkins, B. Eos
ter Wilkinson, j. F. Boylan, of Madi-
son. and John F. Crosby, of Elizabeth.
John F. Currier was chairman of the
arrangements committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
RICH WOMAN, %, ADOPTS
AS SON MAN AGED 40.

LOWELL, Mass, March 1s.-Miss
Wilhelmina Crawford, well off finan-
cially. and 90 years old, adopted yes
terday in the Superior Court as her
son James Butler, who is 46.
Butler was brought up in her fathers
family, and she got to entertain such a
motherly feeling for hin hat she deter
mined to have him as a son. He will
ingly agreed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
MASKED BALL
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD.

The Lady Judith Montefiore Society
held its annual Purim masquerade ball
at the Kruger Auditorium last night.
The affair was attended by a large
number Of persons. and the costumes
afforded much amusement,
The officers Of the society are: Mrs,
Samuel Nadel. president; Mrs. Rachel
Heyms, yice-president; Mrs. William 8.
itch treasurer; Mrs. H. Steinhardt
secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
K0CHER ENTERTAINS MASONS.

Charles +. Kocher, of Bloomfield, last
night entertained the members of
Bloomfield Lodge of Masons with an
illustrated talk on London
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BIG JUMP IN PRICE OF
SUGAR OF ALL GRADES.

NEW YORK, March 19.-All grades
of refined sugar were advanced twenty
cents a hundred pounds today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LaCeS

Oriental Laces, suitable IN
for sleeves, collars and trim E
ming dresses, reg. 15c. For 1US
Bargain Friday, per yard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
Ernb. Fronts
Waists

Made OF good quality white
lawn. trimmed with pretty en-
broid'ry. tucked back and front,
collars and sleeves edged with
lace, regular value Dc. Ami
VaraarV Sale Price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

4Oc Oi1cloths at R0c-Seven patterns
of thoroughly seasoned ena mel finished
oilcloths, splendid colors, and goods we
can safely recommend to give an
~serviceable wear; 40c value, ZQF
square yard ,.... ........... ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
handkerchief

Hercules and Pulley Braids, in ~
black, tan and white; tomorrow, per IL
yafu. $3.50
silk Pulley Braids, all shapes, t.
worth up to 29c a yard, for Bargain T.
Friday, per yard -. ............,-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

ANNIVERSARY SALE
Rugs, OiICloths

smyrna Rugs-Another lot OF
these popular rugs, size 5Ox6O;
fringcd and reversible, both floral
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

expects to remain for sometime. The
Review will carry the weekly doings
of Kiron people to her.
Edward Eckman. Fred Gronau and
N. P. Larson went into Chicago with
stock on Saturday evening. In the
present boosted prices for fatted cat
tie they no doubt came in on salts
factory market.
August Schultz. of Schleswig,
drove over to Klron on Thursday last
to look after business for the German
Mutual Farmers Hail Insurance Co.
whose heaquarters is at LeMars
Arrangements are being made for a
possible excursion from Kiron to some
lake sometime next month. These
excursions have been we'll patronized
and enjoyed in the past and a large
number of inquiries are made why one
this year. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made kiron will have
one.
The work on the Baptist church is
being pushed rapidly. The work is
being superintened by Jos. Engberg
and nearly all local men are being
employed.