davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15
(Feb 1 Mar 14)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

mortgage Foreclosure Sale IA
Notice is hereby given that defanlt
has been made in the conditions of 4
mortgage executed by Robert A. Lee
and Ida Lee, his wife, mortgagors, to
g. a. Youngquist, mortgagee, dated
January II, 1910, and recorded in the
office of the register Of deeds of Msr-
shall County on February 2, 1910, at 2
O'clock P. M. in book 63 Of mortgages
on page 400 thereof; that the amo,lrt
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is one hundred six doll@s
and thirty cents; that the premises de-
scribed In and covered by said mort
gage are the southeast quarter Csc
Id of section thirty-fve (35) IN town.
ship one hundred fifty-five t155) north
Of range forty-four GAY west Of the
tiftieth principal meridian, situate ia
Marshall county, Minnesota; that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and proyld.
ed, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by the sale of said premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder, for cash
by the sheriff of Marshall County
Minnesota, at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Warren in
said county and state on March 16
1912. at 10 o'clock "A. NJ. to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage to-
gether with costs Of such sale and
TWENTY-FIVE (25.00) dollars attorneys
fees stipulated in said mortgage
Dated January II, 3 912.
A. Youngquist,
Mortgaeee.
Charles Loring,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Abstract Building.
Crookston, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15
sNoRTHWEsT EXP siTIoN IN MIN.
NEAPo rs 1912

Seven states have again combined
To hold q great exposition to show the
products Of their soil, mines, lakes
rivers, forests and factories after the
harvests are over and the state ana
county fairs have made the collection
of the finest products in the world
available. IS q sas.
The Northwest Products Exposition,
as it will be called, will be held in Min.
neapelis November u to %. The sew.
en- states which will participate are
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore.
gon. i, q
To make this exposition possible the
business men Of MINNEAPOLIS will erect
q building Of solid steel, brick and CON
crete with great exposition floor 250
Il ~ 25-as large as NJ dison Square Gar
den. New York City.
At a cost Of $4,000 the Civic and
Commerce Association Of Minneapolis
and the st. Paul Association Of Com
merce have bought space from the
Northwest Development, League for
the seven states where their off1cial
exhibits will be installed. G: /;
The Northwest Products Exposition
will be almost twice as large in ex-
tent as the Land Show held in ST.
Paul and it is the hope Of the officers
Of the Northwest Development League
that it will be a better exposition in
every way as they have almost ten
full months to prepare for it whereas
they had but little more than three
months to organize the st. Paul show.
The Products Exposition can only
be likened to a miniature worlds fair, =
said President Penwell in speaking Of
the outlook. The Northwest states
have learned the exhibit business and
have learned that it is necessary to
advertise in very graphic way to at
tract settlers who would otherwise go
to Canada or the southwest
Will a. Campbell, secretary Of the
league and manager of the exposition
is leaving for the west and will spend
much time in the field, but will also
open an Office in Minneapolis March L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15
POTATO GROWERS, ATTENTION

Potato Growers Association will
meet at the city hall Saturday at 1 D.
M, Feb. u, 1912. Everybody cordial
y invited to attend for the discussion
OF potato raising on commercial basis.
&c. - spaulding, Pres: M. w. Nun
ger, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15

Latest style 1912 Fairbanks, Morse
Geo, Gas Tractor now to be seen at
our machine yard. It is pleasure
for us to show you this tractor and we
want you to come in and see it.-W.
F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-15
# you lose anytt hing, advertise for il
in the sheaf Want Ads. Only one cent
d word 8s }sSsss
.BRE AESlNG / GENTLY5

simpkins was alWay s soft-nearted,
and when it devolved upon him -
break gently the news Of Jones
EdroWnin to the bereavedi az j ones,
il cost him much paper, ink and per
spira ton before he sen the follow !:
lear Jones q
our hus band cannot come home
today because his bathing suit IS
~ he'd ST
DOR les was insid the
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

A Paterson, ~ j., young woman,
Miss Elizabeth Bushloper, has writ
ten a message 10 the women Of AM
erica that will be Of great value to
those who heed IT, She says:
Every spring for some years I
have been debilitatcd, having general
weakness and feeling tired and worm
out all the time This spring ! do
termined I would fight II off with VI
mol Vinol has done all that was
claimed for Il. II has given me new
strength and yigor. ] can eat heartily
and my sleep is light and refreshing.
Il wish every tired-out woman could
know what great good Vinol would
do her" Spring is the most trying
time of year for most people, and Il
is we'll TO know that Vinol our de-
liclous cod liver and iron remedy
without oil, is the most valuable spring
medicine.
It's blood enriching and strength
creating effects are Just what one
needs, and as We will certainly giso
back your money If you are not salts
fed with Vinol YOU ought to get a bot
tie right away. \. B. Danforth, Drug
gifts. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 2S--The
funeral Of Mrs. John Byron, who died
on Sunday. took place this afternon.
Services were at the house, IN charge
Of the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, and
interment was made I'm Forest Gene
terry. The pall-bearers were Wallace
l1liason, Frank Gallagher, Minors Ban
ming. Joshua Grassland. Daniel w.
Stevens and Robert b. Jones. Besides
husband. Mrs. Byron leaves three
children. Mrs. John Mcclure and Elsie
Byron, Of this town, and Charles
Byron, Of Wilmington.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins gave
an interesting talk on "The Little
Things OF Life" before the members
OF the New Century Club on Tuesdny
afternoon.
Mrs. John c. Green was taken ~
with appendicitis on Tuesday and wal
taken 70 a city hospital for treat
ment
Joseph G. Brown. executor Of Mrs
A. y. Appleton, of Odessa, will sci
her furniture at public sale on Thurs
day.
william Ralph Hall and the Re-
Mr.. Gelson, OF the Christian Endeavc
Society, we're speakers az Forest Pre-
byterian Church, on Monday evenin
The Rev. William L. Freund Of Prime
ton, n. j.. preached on Tuesday eve
! ing. and the Rev Edward a McLaur
{ OF Odessa, will preach this evening
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOuRNAb.
NEWPORT. Del. Feb. 2S-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. Il. Church
will hold their monthly sociable AZ
the home Of Mrs. w. y. Groome, on
Thursday evening.
A number Of persons from this town
will attend tho oyster supper 20 he
given by the Ladies' Aid Society ot
the stanton NJ. e. Church, on Thursday
evening.
The Heptasoph band is arranging 10
give a bazaar In their hall some time
In March.
Personalities Mary B Weston, oi
Florida. formerly OF Delaware, but
who has not visited her relatives here
for nineteen years. has been the guest
OF her brother, G. w. Maclary and
family, OF Pleasant Hill farm-H. T.
Moore, general power engineer of the
/ Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, visited this town yesterday
M. Owings has returned from sew
eral days visit with his father near
Baltimore-Mrs. Margaret Foulkes aud
daughter, Miss Bessie Foulkes, and Mr..
Boozer, OF Philadelphia, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett, on
Sunday-A number Of the members Of
the Woman's Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion Of this town, attended the meet
ing held at the New Century Club. Of
Wilmington, on Monday night. at
which Or. Reed, Of Grace NJ. y. Church,
was the speaker Miss Helen Crans-
ton Is entertaining the Misses Nivin,
Of Landenberg, Pa, for z few days
Raymond Finn. Of Philadelphia, spent
4 q. FL. H.
Briggs Is visiting her sister, Of Phila-
deiphia-M Mrs. William X. Finn is
spending some time as the guest OF
relatives at Washington, ID. C.--Mlss
Beatrice Hume and Austin kimble. 9f
Philadelphia. have been visiting Miss
Helen Hume-Miss Clara Fisher, Of
Wilmington, has been visiting her
cousin. Mrs. S. Workman-William
Mervine. Of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garretson.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. McCarns
Of Newport entertained at their home
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Herman p.
Macy. Miss NJ. Eleanor Macy and Mas
ter Victor II. Macy. Of near Hockes-
sin: Frederic Nance. Of Wilmington;
Mrs Mary A. DEM. G Frederic Dem
and Master c. Raymond DEM, OF
Wilmington. and Samuel A. Scotch,
OF Henry Clay. Delaware.
Miss Martha Downey and Miss
Nellie Delaney. Of Chester, has re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
McCarns.
Mrs. c. T. McCarns has returned 10
her home in Newport after spending
some time with Mrs. Virta NJ. Macy
OF Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
FEAR COLD HAS
KILLED PEACHES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Reed.
the new professor Of Bacteriology and
Veterinary Science at Delaware Col
lege, is expected to take up his work
at the college this week.
Thomas f. Manns, head Of the De-
partment of Soil Bacteriology OF the
Ohio Experiment Station has been
elected professor of Plant Pathology
and Soil Bacteriology In the Delaware
College Experiment Station. Mr..
Manns viii take up his duties on or
about April /.
Eugene Shallcross, 'O4. a prominent
member OF the scientific department
OF agriculture Of the state, has been
going up and down the Peninsula
lately. giving short talks on soy
beans. apples. etc.
Professor Grantham made the an-
nual address TO the Pennsylvania
Corn Growers Association at the
State College in Bellefonte. Pa, re-
Gently.
Professor McCue and Mr.. Tauben-
hauss attended the various scientific
meetings held at Washington this
month.
During the recent cold weather the
self-recording thermometer at the
peach kits on the college farm regis
tered 12 degrees below zero. II Is
feared that most Of the peach buds
have been killed. as il is supposed
that they die In this locality at about
zero.
The agricultural students are busy
preparing the family trees OF the
thoroughbred bulls on the college
farm.
Professors McCue and Granthau
represented Delaware College at th'
horticultural Society meeting recent
ly held az Pocomoke City Md.
Alfred Smith. 10. and Ralph c. VIII
son. II. graduates OF the agriculture
department. paid their respects Il
their old instructors last week in th'
form Of a visit of inspection TO th'
farm.
Professor Hayward addressed th'
Pomona Grange OF Cecil County a
Elkton, Md. last month aud has beel
invited TO make an address befor
the college OF agriculture at Cor
nell University this month.
Fred Gibney, 10. was a Wilmington
visitor on Monday. He is preparin
10 follow the farm department wor
OF the dupont Powder Company
Farmers Day has been set for Mon
day, June II this year.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SMYRNA

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. 2s.--smyna
Grange celebrated its seventh amir
versary on Saturday afternoon, with
Mr.. Frank Richards presiding
Little four-year-old Ethel Norris
had the first place on the program,
and she was followed by George
Mattiford with recitation. aud Mrs.
Mattiford with a reading.
The Rev w. d. Parry. pastor OF
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
delivered an address.
Music by the grange and duet by
Mcssrs. Thomas Start and Walter NAL
10y and a solo by the latter complet-
ed the program.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Smyrna has adopted the duplex
envelope system.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del Feb. Is
Miss Ida Lynch, of Wilmington, visit
ed friends at Stanton on Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Price, Of Newport, recent
ly entertained her sister, Mrs. w. T..
Harkness, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Rhodes, of Newark. recently vis-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Rhodes at their home near Odessa.
Master Arthur MaClary, Jr., who
has been III at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MaClary,
Sr, of near hers. is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lyman enter
tanned their daughter, Miss Seelia Ly-
nam, who is student Of Swarthmore
College.
Mrs. Dockerty, Of Stanton, recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pusey and son, Raymond.
David Sentman, of Christiana, is Sc
riously i'll at his home.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Whining
ton, was a recent guest Of her sister
Mrs Oscar Bratton.
The Misses Evelyn Bradley an'
Anna Bradley. also. Master Andrew
Bradley, of Kiamensi, Marshallton
we're recently entertained by Mr.. AM
/ Mrs. William Bradley Of stanton
Mrs. Charles Blake, Of Newark, re
Gently entertained Miss Robinson, o
Baltimore.
Howard T. Ennis, former pastor o
Stanton NJ. +. Church, recently visit
ed his parents at their home at Dover
Mrs. Martha Snitcher, wife Of thu
late William Kennard Snitcher, Will
her son, Samuel, and daughter
/ Florence, have removed from the Nor
rison farm TO the farm owned by Ell
wood Woodward, near Hockessin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Warren hay'
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary c. Kilgore has been ;
recent visitor to Spring City, Pa.
Phillip Whitaker, of Newark, ha
suffered a second attack OF paralysis
Miss Irene Blest, of Newark, has re
Gently been visiting friends here.
Walter Pennock was a recent visi
tor to Philadelphia.
Robert Soval, of New York, was
recent guest Of friends here.
The Rev and Mrs. j. IT. GeoShegai
} and son, Henry, Of Ebenezer NJ.
Church, Pleasant Hill. were recentl
entertained at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. James II. Little, Of near Milfor
Cross Roads.
Lee Burke, of New York, recentl
visited friends here.
Miss Rebecca Bradford, Of VII
mington. was a recent visitor t
friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
REHOBoTH BEACH
NEWS HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBoTH BEACH, Del. Feb. 2S--
A meeting of the property owners anc
farmers OF Baltimore, Lewes. and Re
hoboth and Indian River hundreds,
whose property is being flooded by the
high water of Rehoboth Bay, was held
in the office of W. A. Horn, at Reho-
both Beach, Saturday afternoon. Rob-
ert c. Houston. of Georgetown. Charles
S. Horn and 5. II. Johnson, OF Angola,
made addresses. Those interested
think they will form a company for The
permanent Improvement of the inlet
and buy dredge.
Woodrow Wilson Club, No. /, Of Re-
hoboth Beach, gave well attended
smoker on Saturday last, at the Town
Hall
Miss Louise Rothhouse, Of Whining
ton, has rented the William Drein
property on Maryland avenue for the
summer.
Two new companies are to be IN
operation here shortly--the old Lof-
land and Vickers cannery has been
sold TO local business men, consisting
of Harley Joseph, Thomas Holland,
Edward Hudson and e. L. Warrington.
They will operate the old cannery as
tomato cannery after enlarging It.
A new concern, organized by Frank
Chase. J. A. Lingo, James Carmine and
Charles Marsh, whose propose TO build
their plant near the U. S. ship canal
is under way and will be ready for
the spring truck.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Ridgley Harring-
ton have rented the Layton cottage, on
Baltimore avenue, for the season.
W. I. Tappan, great senior sagamort
OF the Red Men of Delaware, is visiting
the Wilmington lodges in an ofiicial
capacity.
Mss Margaret Yarnall and Miss
Marion Yarnall entertained a few
friends at their home on Saturday il
honor Of the twenty-second wedding
anniversary of their parents.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

AT a public sale Of farm horses all
Rising Sun prices ranged from $40
to 1851.
All of the ice has passed out Of the
Susquehanna River below Hayre de
Grace.
Perry Cooper. Of Cokesbury. who
had been missing since Christmas, was
found dead in a ditch near Perryville.
While playing around stove at
her home, near Warwick, Grace Bris-
coe, colored, aged three years, was
burned to death
The Rev. W. e. Gunby. pastor Of
Antioch Methodist Church, has been
presented a handsome gold watch and
chain by his congregation.
AT the coming municipal election
in Chestertown the voters will be call
ed upon to approve proposed bond
issue Of $4,000 for street improve
ments.
The Pylesville Cow Testing AS
sociation is finding many improbable
COWS even among the most carefully
selected herds and is wedding them
out.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
WILMINGTON NEWS

The Health Teacher now at Cart
mell's Drug Store. Sixth and Madison
streets, Wilmington. demonstrating
the well-known DR.. Longs medicines
was busy this morning passing out the
Health Guides and giving the trial
treatment for deafness and head noises
free 20 all who called and talking on
their different medicines and the dis
eases they are guaranteed to produce
results on after other medicines have
failed or Cartmell, the druggist, we'll
known to the Wilmington buyers Will
refund your money for the empty bot
tie. Their medicines are guaranteed
for rheumatism. catarrh. kidney, liver,
stomach, female trouble, deafness and
head noises. These medicines are ma
lures own, composed OF roots oarks
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SLIDE OF ROCK
ENDANCERS MEN

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Feb. rs
Prompt action by a flagman saved the
lives of twenty men on a work train
Yesterday afternoon, when a landslide
of some $4,000 tons OF rock rolled
down the mountainside on TO the
tracks OF the Columbia and Port Dc
post Railroad. just above this food
threatened town. II was the biggest
rock slide that has ever occurred on
the road along the Susquehanna's east
shore. One huge rock bolder is esti-
mater TO weigh 10000 tons.
The wrecklne crews at Wilmington,
Perryville and Columbia we're dis
patched TO Tucquan Immediately, and
there began laying a side track, so
that trafic could be resumed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28

and herbs. and containing no poison
Gus drugs and guaranteed TO be free
Of the same under the pure food and
drug law. and have stood the test for
years. The Health Teacher will be
in Wilmington for a number Of days
and will be glad 10 talk with all who
suffer with the dissses mentioned and
their medicines, so you WHO suffer
should take advantage of this gener-
GUS offer and call at once, ne win be
at Cnftnell's Drug Store, Sixth and
Madison, daily, from 10 a. m. until
D. m. so you who have almost given
up hope Of ever being cure now is you
chance 20 try these medicines at oul
expense, If they fail call and get I
Health Guide and the trial treatmeu
for deafness and head noises free.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
JOHN HOLIDAY
FIRE CHIEF

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Feb. 2s.--
At the election OF the Delaware City
Fire Company the following officers
were elected;
President, James A. Mulligan; vice
president. William A. Jester; secre-
tary, John Keane; chief John Holli-
day; first assistant, John Tugend /;
second assistant, Charles Tugend
The fire company With the coopera-
tion Of the citizens and town Coun-
Gil has begun improvements on the
fire engine house. The building will
have a hall ON the second floor with
a depth of so feet. In addition to
being used by the fire company. the
hall will be used for meeting pur-
poses by CouncilS Board Of Education
and the Building and Loan Associa-
ton. The building committee includes
Norris Wilkinson, Stanley Stevens,
George n. Bright. Henry Torbert and
John Holiday
The apparatus Of the Delaware City
Fire Company consists of two hose
carts. a hook and ladder wagon aud
about 1900 feet Of hose.
The fire company at Fort Dupont
which Is one of the best equipped and
drilled in the state. responds TO all
fire alarms in Delaware City. thus
giving the city very good fire protec'
tion.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ely gave a card
party on Saturday evening Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
ter, Miss Mary A. Cook, Miss Ger
trude Cook and Stayton Ely.
A government employe from Fori
oglethorpe, Ca, brought ten horses tS
Fort Dupont on Monday.
The Rev. Father Lynch, Of viii
mington, will preach at ST. Paul'i
Catholic Church this evening.
Personals.--Miss Mildred A. David
son spent a few days in Wilmington
last week.--George Deputy and vii
liam Todd stopped At the pelawar'
City Hotel on Monday.-Alonzo 7
shriver. Of Wilmington. was Della
ware City visitor on Sunday evening
The Rev. Mr.. Jones was Whining
ton visitor on Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
GEORGETOWN'S
NEWSY SIDE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. as
cokesbury NJ, T. Church has chosen
Harry C. Short, son Of former United
States Marshal John Cannon Short, Of
Old Furnace, superintendent Of the
Sunday school,.
Preparations are being made by the
dancers here for a big Easter ball 70
be held some time during Easter week.
The establishment Of a model dairy
on their farm near Seaford, is being
contemplated by J. J. Ross and Son.
At the animal town election to be
held at Millsboro on Saturday a mayor
and two councilmen will be elected. IL.
p. Quatlander, tho present mayor is
candidate.
Anglers along the southern streams
of Delaware are reaping snug sums
from rock fishing. At Millsboro re-
Gently two men caught twenty-eight
FISH.
W. l.. Lowe, former owner OF the
Georgetown motion-picturo theatre,
has rented the Hilyard Building, on
Market street and Railroad avenue,
opposite Mr. Hilyard's department
store and will within a few days start
a grocery and confectionery store.
A steamer 10 be used for Menhsden
fishing is to be built al the Milton
shipyard for Capt. r. r. Potter. The
boat is TO be seventy-hve feet keel.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Institute Of Sussex county Is
meeting in the Lincoln City NJ. E.
1 Church today.
Hankin Brothers and Workman is
the name Of the latest firm to operate
canning factory in the vicinity ol
! Milton the coming season.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Miller Drug Co.

NuuAuuAttu ~ auAiift RAHH W.
More than half the readers OF VIII
mington would give almost anything
to be plump and rosy instead OF thin
and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem Of making a
flesh forming food but IL is only with
In the last few months that a bright
man discovered the prescription t1ijir
taken with the daily meals gives pos
tive increase in flesh. In fact Il was
so certain I'm It's action that a guar
antee was attached TO each package
stating that II weight did not increase
az a result Of using il, the purchase
price would be refunded
This preparation is now put up IN
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose.
Miller Drug Co. has secured the
agency in Wilmington for Samose and
as the percentage Of satisfactory re-
suits from the use OF this prescription
Is so nearly one hundred per cent We
feel there is no risk in offering 20 re-
fund the money If Samosc does not
do all that IL claimed for a.
Everybody that is thin and out OF
health should begin today the use OF
Samose with a guarantee like this.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
Sill LVERWARE IN ASH
BARREL FOR 2 YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Dell Feb. 2S-About two
years ago, when the young men of
Milford gave their annual Christmas
Dance IN the Armory, the dancers
were served With refreshments from
the restaurant of Mrs. Carrie Viereck.
and in some way a case containing
four dozen initial silver spoons we're
misplaced. and those interested in pay
ing the bills Of the dance we're unable
TO locate the missing spoons, and con-
sequently had 10 reimburse Mrs.
Viereck for the loss. No trace Of the
silver was obtained until last week,
when the Armory was cleaned. Then
the silverware was found in an ash
barrel, and in the best of condition.