davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

WANTED-2sO Pure Strain White Leehorn
Pullets and 20 Cookercls, VIII buy 10 so lois I;
rather buy in whole lot address ". B, TTuitt
Milford, bel 5-5 q
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

FOR SALE.-Two small Farms cheap, within
half mile Of Glendale viii take part cash
Address p. O. Box 297 SIP 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

FOR SALE.-O. /. c. Pigs, pure blood Ger
tifieate OF breeding TO every buyer. J. Ebert
Webb Cedar Neck, P0stOffice. Lincoln. 5-5.u
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

FOR SALE-Poland China Pigs, eligible 10
registry. fve dOilars each Howe & Le~ex,
Milford, Del 55 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

BEFORE selling your farm or nome send a
complete description to Williams Scott. We
buy, sell or exchange in any location. Will
liams q Scott. 5elOyville, Del l-l3-f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

?
lilt eFe a s. len.
Z. p slElielg q llIkips. IS 4 VS.
fltor here.
Wallace, Of Warrington, IS
in the city.
2 3. Turner oflFolsom, Is bust
mess visitor here.
9. ]. Prunty. Of West Onion, Is 4
visitor ID the city.
J. n. strouss. OF Morgantown, IS
here on brief visit.
Thomas ]. Davis. OF Harrisyilie.
is here on a business visit.
a. ~ Chambers OF smithaeld, Is
business visitor ia the city.
Mr.. and Mrs j P. Roger have
gone to Huntington to reside.
Cecil p. Highland was here from
New Mart'nsvilie Monday night.
Mrs. H. F, Modlin left last night
for NorfoIki Va, to visit her mother.
Henry Spencer has returned from
Parkersblirg, where he visited reIa
tiyes.
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt has returned
from Weston where she visited
friends.
Mrs Lee Palmer, of Johnstown, is
visiting, her father. j. G. Reed, at
Grasselli.
Attorney Kemble White, Of Fair
mont, was a city visitor Tuesday
morning.
H. g. Townsend, of webster
Springs, is here looking after BUSH
ness affairs.
The Rey. George Woofter, Of
Bridgeport, was city business VS.
itor Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander is Wis
sting Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
4. Mess, at Parkersburg.
orman Randolph, editor Of the
Enterprise at iBurnsville, was here
last night on the way to Salem.
Miss Grace Lee Duncan will be a
guest this week Of Mrs. tB. R. Black
ford at Parkersburg enroute home
from Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Wright, Of
Warrington, are visit ing at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Furbee on East Main street.
!, Mrs. Wesley Post. and daughter,
ella, will go to Orlando, Fla, Thurs
day. Mrs, Post will return in few
lays, but Miss Ella will stay there
several weeks for the benoest Of her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

5'I had been troubled with constipation
Tor two years and tried all of the best physi,
aiaus in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me-" writes TIlos. E. Williams.
MiddlrborA BY. 1.-TWO packages of Cham.
oerIaih's Stomach and Liver Tablets curse
me-" For sale by oil dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

Mrs. Wesley Post' and daughter,
ella, will go to Orlando. Fla, Thurs
LAY. Mrs, Post will return in few
lays, but Miss Ella will stay there
several weeks for the benoa.st Of her
health. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
MARKET TONE FIRM
Demand for Dividend-Payer
Boosts Level of Prices.
CALL MONEY RATES HIGH
Opens at 6 Per Cent, But Large Of
ferings Cause Drop.
EARLY PRESSURE ON METALS

NEW YORK, January Son a mod
crate volume of operations the stock mar
set opened with a mixture of gains and
losses more or less evenly divided The
strongest issues were Canadian Pacific
General Electric, Western Maryland.
American Telephone. Reading and Union
Pacific. in which gains OF a TO ,. were
made
United States Steel opened with block
of 1901 shares at slight fractional de-
cline. from which it soon made recovery
Some heaviness was shown by the metal
stocks. and United States Steel preferred
Was off a.
Active selling Immediately after the
opening caused sharp decline. in which
the representative stocks showed up sub
stantial fractions below the final prices of
Saturday.
The pressure was directed primarily
against the metal stocks, United States
Steel saggins 10 11ss, and Amalgamated
TO 81
Among the railroads Reading and the
tSenscontinental stocks were conspicuous
IN the decline. \ vigorous upward
movement in Union Pacific, which re-
bounded from 1904 to HOS. turned the
market upward and most of the losses
were Cancelled.
The list strengthened in the second
hour. but trading was of the most per-
idnctory character and more than ordi-
hariiy confined to the speculative leaders.
An opening rate of per cent for call
loans may have been deterrent to d
broader market. Several millions were
leaned al that figure. much of which
came from so-called Standard oil sources,
anu the rate soon fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 3.-Flour-Firm
vita a fair inquiry.
Rye-Steady
Nheat-StrOng foreign cables, big de-
crease on passage ana in the European
visible supply. teSether with extremely cold
Weathef In the west, caused a cent ad-
vance in wheat early today. May
Lag S-16a LOSS.
Pork-Steady
Beef-Steady.
Lard - Firm. Middle west. 1vI5aIUS5
nominal.
Raw Sugar-Quiet: muscovado, 81 test
$50; centrifugal. vi test. 3A6 molasses
80 test. 81; refined sugar quiet.
Petroleum-.Steaoy.
Coffee-Spot quiet.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Dull.
BuJter-Easy: receipts, 1,191 packages.
Creamery specials. 81: extras 2s1oa-9:
third To first. .;a21l Y: creamery held third
to special, S'a25: state dairy common to
nnest. 2oa2S; process. common to special,
Da24lz: imitation creamery, first, .2a233
factroy held. 22a22211; do current make,
.O7caS,
Cheese-Ste ady; receipts. SIS boxes;
state. whole milk. September quality
special, 15s4a1Il4; do. fancy, 1J1a: do
choice. 14a4a15l4 do. October quality,
fine. l4a141;. do. current make. common
10 fair, 1la13 skins. 2aI21a
EggsFirm; receipts. $3.50 cases:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white. fancy, 46a4s: 60 gathered white
3taij: do hennery brown, fancy, iOa41;
do. gathered brown, HSaiO; wests. n gath
cred whites, :'3a4O, fresh gathe. ed extra
first. 36a;:s; do. first, 3ia.5: do. seconds
30a3S; refrigerator first in local stolage
2&a2i1z do. seconds, 2212a251e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 3.-Wheat jumped
UP more than a cent bushel today. Both
foreign and domestic news was bullish
and the feeling at the outset somewhat
excited. y big decrease in the European
visible supply. smaller world shipments,
especially from Russia, and drought in
the Punjab sent cable quotations soaring
In this country the extreme cold in the
southwest formed the chief influence Ac-
cording 10 the official weather man, the
fall-sown wheat in Okla homa and in a
large part of Kansas was without any
protecting blanket of snow. The market
opened l2assc to 7sa1c higher May start
ed AT 9I&s to ass, rise of ssa2. to 7sa1c
and advanced to 3S1. a3Sss.
Corn was strong on account of light of
'erings and the gain in wheat May
opened lsa7saAc up, at iSs4 TO 49ls, and
sold at 4'isa4314.
Limited selling permitted oats to show
hrmness with other grain. May started
II to &c higher, at :iIis to 3i1., and
touched 342s
Provisions. in common with the other
markets. were higher today.
First sales We're ~ to 1I1ac above the
previous close. with May options at 1870,
for pork, lO.32l2 TO l03J for lard. and 3.3V
TO 9.?212 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. january i.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $50 head; market steady;
beeves 4.TOt..W: Texas steers. I.2JaJ. 10
western steers. i2JaGoU: stockers and
feeders. SJUaIS 50; cows and heifers. 26Ua
Go: calves, ,Uia9.C0.
Hogs-Rece;rts estimated at 5000
head market, III to lJc higher: light, SO
az % mixei 7.SOaS-2b; Heavy, 1.SUaS. ~
rough. 1.eua1 50: good To choice heavy
1.9Jas.oJ: pigs. 1.JUas.l5. bulk of sales
SMASH.
Sheep-ReccIpts estimated at 1i,N1
head market steady: native, Loaf 40
western, 2..,a4.;;5: yearlincs, 41Ja5SU;
lambs, native. 4IJa6.JO: western, I7oa
6.4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
WON by NEW YORK WORLD
Supreme Court SuStainS Low
er Tribunals Ruling
Quashing Case.

The United States Supreme Court to-
day decided the Panama canal libel sui.
In favor of the New York World
The decision of the lower court ouash-
ing the prosecution against the Press
Publishing Company. which publishes the
New York World was affirmed
The libeling of ex-President Roosevelt
and President Taft was alleged in the
suit brought against the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Sl'erlal DfspaIrn 10 NJ SIaI-
BALTIMORE, Md. January ;.-Wheat-
tirmer: spot contract. 91i. spot No :.
Sed western. ?Ii4: January, ?1i4 Febru-
AIRY. $50, March, :Ei%.: steamer NJ. =
red. !l.: receipts. J.;:6i bushels.
torn-Firmer; spot contrac,. 'nba:D5 {:
January, .nAsaSh2: February. .pisaIO7. ::
March. 5ll.aoll2; April. pa: steamer
mixed. i9alys: receipts, 81 .o2.i bushels;
exports. 2J.1l4 bushels; southern yellow
corn. 1on2-
Oats-Firmer: No. white, :;Si4; stand
ard white. .1a. a:;S: No. :; white, 3I1.a37$.
receipts 9.is:: bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. . western domestic,
Sjas1: receipts, 2,loI bushels.
Hay-Dun: No. timothy. 2a2u ~:
No. clover mixed, 1I..oals.to.
Grain freights-Quie,: steam to Liver =
pool. per buSEel FL January: Cork, for
orders, per quarter, IS i1.d January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

1here was a livelier session at the local
STOCK Exchange today than has taken
place since the Christmas holidays began.
mere was trading i'm number OF the Sc
curities. Lanston sold up to 93. a num-
Der OF sales were made at 92l3. The clos
ing bid was 92a4. and the asking price 93.
Washington Gas in small lots sold at
:" Gas is sold up to 11O7s. and the Gas
Us sold at 11Oi4.
There were several sales of Capital
Traction made, ranging in price from
12I's to 12S1a Washington Railway and
Electric preferred sold at IS and ssh.
Ten shares of American Security and
Trust were sold at Isl, and ten of Union
Trust at no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. January 3-The local wool
market started the year with but few in
quiries and prices fairly steady Some
transfers are being made in territory
and dealers report a slightly better feel
i'll" in fleece woods
Montana woods Still hold the lead. sell
ing at 22la or i3 on secured oasis. Idaho
brings is, and Wyoming - while small
lots of twelve months Texas wool have
changed hands at u. Sales of Ohio half
blood are reported at -. with washed de-
laine at 81. Pulled wool continues dull.
and there is very little interest In the for
eign product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call. ~ O'Clock noon-w ashing-
ton Gas Is. 500 at HOS. 500 Mt 1lUrs, 500
at i1n"..
Metropolitan X. X. IS 81 900 at 1Oi 81 600
at loii..
Cspital Traction. at ISIS Ii at 12s1.. )
AT !2NiY. al l2Sl. ; at lbs. % at 127Is.
at ST..
Washington Gas. = at - at -.
lanst"n Mon"type, 20 ut 92i2, at 92l2, 10
nj ?2i.. d 9:i.
American Security and Trust, 10 at PSI.
Mon Trust. 10 al 40.
After call Washington Gas is. Sc. 900 at ll0I4
Potomac Cons. ,Js $1,000 at 100
Washington Rwy. and Elcc. As, 1000 at S3H
81 900 at SJia.
Potonlar Electric rs. $1,000 at 1864,
Washington Rwy. and Elec CON-. ) at 333a..
Washington Gas, > at ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
OLD CITY Of WORMS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

a fellow-student at the University of En-
f,!rt. and one of his intimate friends.
The! studied together. belonged to the
same debating societies, and in way
were rivals for honors in oratory and the
classics. Eek took to the law. became
the most famous advocate in eastern Ger
many and was selected by the pore as
procurator general to defend the church
against the attacks and criticisms of the
reformers.
The diet was not called especially for
the cOnsiderati of the charges against
Luther. 1t was the regular assembly OF
the rulers and princes of the various
states composing the holy Roman en-
pire. in accordance with custom estab-
lished by Charlemagne. 1T was the first
diet called by Charles V, the boy en-
peror after his coronation. and was COM
posed of 2OS persons Six of them were
electors. The remainder were archdukes,
landgraves. margraves. dukes. counts.
barons. archbishops, bishops and other
lords. temporal and spiritual. The coun-
tries now known Spain. Belgium. Hol-
land and Germany We're represented. The
young emperor presided over the sessions
in person.
The diet met in January. but Luther
was not summoned to appear before 1t
until April The summons was served
upon him by an imperial herald under
the orders OF the imperial chancellor at
the University Of Wjftopborp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Boy as Presiding Officer.

Charles V of Spain, who presided over
the diet, was a boy Of nineteen. who had
been elected sovereign of the holy Roman
empire shortly before to succeed his
grandfather. Emperor Macmillan I Of
and Henry VIII of England were also
candidates. The rulers of the several
states composing that empire assembled
at Frankfort in 1919 and elected Freder-
lex of SaxOny. the friend and patron of
Martin Luther. as emperor. , 1t is inter-
esting to conjecture what might have
happened il he. the first prince to become
a Protestant had accepted the throne, but
he declined 1t. saying that the very
SAFETY or the empire demands an emperor
more powerful than myself to preserve
Germany. The Turk is at our gates. The
King of Spain. whose hereditary posses
sions in Austria border on the threatened
frontier. is it's natural defender"
In accordance with this advice Charles
V, the son of Philip the Handsome of
peror. was elected and crowned in the
beautiful old cathedral at Aix-la -Chapelle
where Charlemagne. founder of the holy
Roman empire. is buried
Charles was a pale, delicate. melan-
choly lad. already religious fanatic. and
showing symptoms of having inherited
the insanity of his mother, joanna the
only child of Ferdinand and Isabella of
Spain. She was called Crazy Jane be-
cause of her eccentricities. one of which
was to carry the dead body of her hus-
band with her wherever she went She
had several collins and changed them
frequently. large coach. with accom-
for the body like a hearse, in
which she travelled between her several
capitals, may still be seen in the royal
stables at Madrid. She always kept the
body in the room where she slept; it lay
beside her when she died, and was buried
at the same time i'm the cathedral at
Granada. where her father and mother.
Ferdinand and Isabella, rest in splendid
tOmbS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, January :;.--American securi-
tics were dull and featureless during the
first hour of trading today. Prices at
noon ranged from s. above to 4 below
parity.
The Wall street opening caused prices
to decline a fraction, but the market
hardened in the late trading. and closed
quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Bank Guaranty Laws Constitutional

The fight against the policy of the state
guaranteeing bank deposits met with tell
ing reverses today when the Supreme
Court of the United States held constitu-
tionai the bank guaranty laws of Okla
bona, Nebraska and Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
King Lived in Seclusion.

Charles V presided over the diet with
dignity. He treated Luther with consid-
Grafton and endeavored to be impartial
and just. 1t was under Charles V that
the Spaniards conquered Mexico. Peru
and other South American countries and
took possession of the new world. AS
he grew older he became more and more
morbid and built the Escorial. mon
strous and gloomy mixture Of palace and
monastery. in the mountains thirty miles
from Madrid, and lived there in seclusion
during the last ten years of his life
Worms is the scene of the Wagner
operas composing the Niebelungring-
1, "Rhinegold"; II, .'Walkyrie": III.
..Siegfried and w. The Dusk of the
Gods They are based upon an ancient
epic poem contained in the Morse sagas,
and good deal of carly history is mixed
up with the legend. The Niebelungenlied
is considered the greatest monument of
early German literature. and was writ
ten by an unknown author in the first
half of the thirteenth century Its hero.
Siegfried, a. mythical prince who reisned
over the region around Worms. possessed
the so-called Hoard" of the Nibeluugs
captured by him in Norway. He wooed
Brunhilde. d princess of Island. for the
Burgundian King Gunther whose sister.
Kriemhild, afterward became his wife.
He was treachercusly slain and the
Hoard" was sunk under the waters of
the Rhine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Scene. of Romance.

King Gunther and Brunhilde held their
court at Worms and there Siegfried made
love to fair kriemhid. The Rosengarten,
often mentioned in those legends. lies on
the opposite side of the Rhine from the
city and Isl reacued by fine new bridge.
Worms was also the scene of the rO-
nance of Reinhardt and Emma. the
daughter of Charlemagne.
1t is not known when the city was
founded, but il dates back beyond the
conquest of Eurone by the Romans. and
its advantageous location on the banks
OF the Rhine undoubtedly attracted set
tiers lin the very earliest times
The city is surrounded bv very rich
VINEYARDS. from which the famous Lieb-
frauenmilch wine is produced. A preat
ma ioritv &c the inhabitants engaged
In that industry. Between vintages. ac-
cordiny to the German custom. they oc-
cupy their time in manufacturing patent
leather and quarryinS states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Luther Travels in a Cart.

In obedience to the summons. Luther
started for Worms promptly. accompa
MED by three friends, in cart with
leather hood provided for him by the
municipal officials of Wittenberg They
gave him some money for his expenses,
elector OF Weimar gave him more. He
stopped at various places on the journey,
and on the sixteenth day entered the
gates of Worms. where he was met by
the imperial herald and marshal. who
conducted him with great ceremony to
the Hospice of the knights of st. John.
where lodgings had been provided for
him. He was treated with the greatest
respect and was followed to his lodgings
by thousands of citizens. The Bishop of
Trler treated him kindly and asked him
to dinner. The arrangement occurred the
next day, at which DR.. Eek rected the
charges of heresy. offered Luther's print
ed books as evidence, and sustained his
contention by very able argument. Lu-
ther replied at length, admitting the au-
thorship of the books. and defending his
position in a speech that may be found
in any history of those times.
Luther had many supporters and de-
tenders. The most prominent were Fred
erick the WISE elector of Saxony, and
Philip. Grand Duke of Hesse
At the conclusion OF the hearing Luther
started on his return to Wittenberg, ac
companied by long procession. and
through the influence of the electOr Fred
erick the verdict which condemned the
man and his doctrines was withheld for
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. January 3. 1911.
We the president and majority Of the trus
tees of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INStRANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLI NJ
RIA do hereby certify that the capital stock
of said company is SIS. 00000. ana is fully
paid up and that there debts of said
company .
ISiyned, ". r.. EDMONSTO\. President.
,SJpned, WILLIAM \. GORDON.
tSirned, WALTER II. WILCOX.
tSigned, J. ID. COZ GHl.AN
,Sicned, JAMES J. BE- ktI;.
signed, MYRDN VI. PARKER.
tSigned, WWlDBc Ky bLAlE
,Sirnc.h FRANK I. RAWLINGS.
tSicned, ALLEN {. CLARK.
iSiened, J. =. SWOItNSTEDr.
tSirned, Il. r. LEIGHTON.
DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA. SIS:
l. GEORGE q. McELWEE Secretary "f THE
COLI TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. do soiemnly
swear that the facts contained in the foregoing
certificate true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
tSirnrd, GEORGE q. McEI.WEE
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ME this sd
day Of January, AID. 1911.
tSicnedI CHARLES T.. MARSH.
iNotarial Seal.D Notary Public. u. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Elgin Butter Prices.

ELGIN. ILL.,, January :S-Butter-Firm
30 cents. Output. 595.OOO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

sEX dividend-Southern Pacific, 112;
Philadelphia Company. III; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, -
Shares Sold to IL a.m.............- l0l,9jO
IL nOOn......... $4,000
l pm. .l4lju
- p.m.. I'D OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations arc
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

CALL MONEY.
Call Money. .......... 54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-03

For the District of Columbia, rain or
snow tonight. Wednesday fair: much
colder tonight and Wednesday, with a
cold wave; lowest temperature tonight
about Is degrees. increasing shifting
winds. becoming north and northwest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-06

know more about their. state and its
resources than they would get by go
ing on the cars q a dozen times
Montevideo Leader.
.: :
j. s. Ryff and family attended a
family reunion at Harrison last Sun
day it being the seventy sixth birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. J. Stoffers.
Others present were Chas. Kragen-
bring and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wolf Of Renville county, Mrs. Keld-
ing Of St. Paul, John Stoffers and
family and VIM. Stoffers and family.
-Paynesville Press.
r Charley Davis, who carries route
5, has been in the service for nine
years. His route is just IS miles.
In that time he has travelled $4,000
miles. Same team, same convey
ance, same disposition. This is al
most three times the distance around
the globe. One would hardly think
that span Of horses could travel
$4,000 miles in nine years and still
eat their peck of oats, and feel as
fresh in the morning as if nothing
had been done.-Lake Crystal Union.
August Meline was here from Lake
Elizabeth, Mimi, the first Of the
week in his automobile closing the
deal for the transfer of the general
merchandise business and buildings
to a new party who will continue the
business. Mr.. Meline retires from
business at that point after several
Years Of success, but it is not learned
what he will engage in.-Cokato,
Enterprise. ".*'.5
Ed. Wanner, our veterinary sur
|geon, left this week for Willmar
where he has decided to locate in
the future, having bought out the
practice and Instruments of another
doctor there who accepted a posi-
ton with the United States govern
ment in the Philippines. Willmar is
a much larger field and ought to give
him much larger practice and while
we are sorry to lose Ed. we wish him
we'll in his new location Clara
'ICitv.