davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Dol, Nov. l6l T..
Cooper is visiting relatives / Phila-
delphia Mrs Samuel Graham. who
has been visiting Mrs William Gra-
ham. has returned 80 Tyrone, Pa
Mrs. Annie Cowgirl. who has been
visiting I'm Kenton. has returned
home Miss Halgodwin, Of Haddon-
field. r. j.. is visiting her sister Mrs
Annie Cowgill-Mrs S H. Mifiiin left
this morning TO spend some time with
Der daughter in Philadelphia.-E Elmer
Blades. of Delaware College was 2
Camden visitor last week.-Mrs.. ELI.
aheth Richards. who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Samuel Ora.
ham, of Tyrone, Pa, has returned
home
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES
ST. PATRICKs CHURCH SUPPER.

ST. Patrick's X. c. Church will give
It's annual social and chicken supper
Hnder the auspices of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Sodality in st. Patrick's
hall on next Thursday evening. Sup
per will be served from to 10
o'clock.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Mrs Margaret McGarth, Mrs.
n. Butler. Mrs James Carr, Mrs.
John Irwin, Mrs Harry A. Kel-
ley, Mrs. John p. Aherns. Mrs. James
Kelley, Mrs William DUnwell. Mrs
Edward Carrigan, Mrs. Ellen McEl-
wee. Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. MIS-
James Lowler, Mrs George Gordan
Mrs Emma Young. Mrs Joseph
Walsh Mrs. John Brainard, Mrs
Anna Winkler. Misses Margaret Nc
Mahon. Miss Estella Corrigan, Miss
Rose Corrigan. Miss MAJ Irwin, Mis-;
Salie Dugan, Miss Margaret Garland
Miss Anna Mccarthy. William Irwin
Joseph Stringer Martin McGrath
John j. Kelley
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

have an operation. Iwould not .istcn 70
that. and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had dons
for his wife, l was willing to take it.
Now look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. / can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk cow. / can
entertain company and enjoy them. ]
can visit when / choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. wish could talk to ever
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrsyville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and It made me a well woman. Ny
health was all broken down, the doctors
said ! must have an operation, and Iwss
ready togo to the hospital, but dreadedit 10
so that began taking your Compound.
got along so well that l gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. - Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. T.
No 3, Murrayville, III.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
4. u. NJ. +. RALLY.

The gnnual rally of st. Pauls A..
T.. NJ e. Church will he held tomor-
Tow when singing bands of Philadel-
phia Chester and this city will he
present Tho services will start at
1889 o'clock with preaching and
again at Z o'clock. The Rev Albert
Price and the Rev W. Goldsboro. OF
Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
NM. SUNFIELn AM SCOTT.

I'm Scott NJ. p Church tOmorr07'
morning class meeting will be held a.
@ 10 o'clock AT 1890 o'clock the Rev
T.. c. Sunield will preach and repre-
sent the City Missionary Society The
Epworth League devotional services
M 80 o'clock will be in charge OF
Charles Davis. At this service the
junior choir viii sing and be assisted
hy Keen's Orchestra. At 7.30 o'clock
the Rev. j. NJ. Wise, of New Castle
viii preach
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
- -.
DR. KElO WIN In
WEST PULPIT

The Rev. A. y. Keigvin pastor
emeritus of West Itesbyterian
Church viii preach i'm hechurch to-
morrow morning The uslbl popular
gospel service will be had in the
church al 7.3O o'clock.
The Rev George Handy Wales viii
teach the mems class and Miss stop
pard the women's class. Professor
clsmer has an attractive musical pro-
gram
Morning Organ prelude "Ber-
cuse," Reid; anthem Come Sing
Before the Lord" Schoebel or
fcrtory Unto Thee o Lord, Brown;
soloists, Miss Robb. Mr.. Roberts; or
gan "Postlude in c. Reid.
Evening: Organ prelude, Offer
tory in r Flat" Mann; anthem,
River of Life Lacey; soloist. Miss
Robb; oifer.ory, o Pray for the
Peace of Jerusalem, Knox, soloist
Mr.. Mitchell. Cby request;) organ
"postlude in ID Flat Mann
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
sERYICEs Ar ROSE HILL.

Sunday services at Rose Hin win be
as follows: Sunday school at $50
o'clock. and preaching az 7.45 O'Clock,
The Mozarian Quartet viii sing
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
REvIyAL At sETOND NJ. P,

At Second NJ. p Church tomorrow
the Rev. G. F. Farrn- will use as his
morning subject Winning Souls
The evening subject Will be the Prayer
of Indifference" Revival services eY-
cry night the coming week
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

Schenectady. \. Y. Edward S
Wager had a most satisfactory exper-
ience from the use OF Foleys Hanev
and Tar Compound He SAYS "Ths
cold got ON my chest and was in
a serious condition After taking
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
three days I was all over my cold and
felt fine. I know it will help others
as IL has me"-N p Danforth. Mar
let and Second SIS. Wilmington. Dsl'
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MENICO RISHOP CONING.

RI. Rev Henry ID. AYES Bishop of
Mexico. will deliver an address in
the parish house OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. Delaware avenue and Adams
street. on "Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock. The public is invited
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

y - 80 49, 49,
or five days at a time
every month, and so
weak ! could hardly
walk. Icramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that ] dreaded to see
anyone or have any,
onemovein thereon.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that / ought to
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MIR. CLELANn Pulpit.

Services at the United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. to-
morrow will be conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, both morn
ing and evening at 1890 and 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Hallock dupont was given a birth
day party on Thursday afternoon by
his grandmother Mrs Lammot du-
Pont at her home AT which many Of
his young friends We're present
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MISsInNARY Mil PREACH.

At the evening service at Trinity
Episcopal Church tomorrow the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
James j. Chapman, a missionary
from Kyoto, Japan.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MISSInN SERYICFS.

Services at the Mission, No 5O7 West
Front street on Sunday will be as
follows: Prayer meeting, 9 o'clock;
experience. s o'clock; evening services.
z 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

Are you going to hear the Suwanee
River Quartet at Grace NJ. E. Church
Friday evening Nov %? Tickets 25c.
The greatest colored singing organ
ization i'm America. They play the
banjo, Mandolin and Guitar with
matchless skill Note what others
say
PENNSYLVANIA - The Suwanee
River Quartet gave us the best SER
vice we have had for years. They
are artists and gentlemen. Their
voices blend in a way thai makes all
most one tone effect The largest
audience that ever attended an en-
tertainment here was present. All
lpleased-B. f. Kline, North Wales,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
no ENTERTiIN AT TEA.

Mrs. George f. Nesbitt and Mrs
win Curtis Nesbitt will entertain at
tea ncNi Thursday afternoon at theiI
home. No. 22i6 Giipin avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
MRS. DRAPER ENTERTAINED

Mrs. James Avery Draper enter
tanned informally al the Country
Club yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mademoiselle de Tregomain, OF
Paris France.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

special gift of
q p crnat urHl
powers attempts
90 reveal the
lives of people
through the slon
der clues Of
hand writing and
bEfh dates. The
iiudcniable accu
racy of his de
lincations leads
ono 20 turmiso
that heretofore
palmisfs. pro
phcis asfroioEers
ano eeris oi di
vfrs beliefs have
failed 10 apply
the true princi.
pies Of the sci.
cnce of diyina
tion
Asked 20 cx.
plain the method
by which hc
gives his dciinca
fione Mr. Vance
replied I have
simply rcsurreci.
cd an ancient
tcicn ce and
niruldcd ID into a
lfl to human ma
Ii
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
The Wind Before
the Dawn
By DELL H. MUNGER

This is the epic Of Kansas. II tells
the story Of girl, young. vigorous,
happy in spite Of miserable home
conditions and the frightful hardships
Of the prairie pioneers. She marries
she man she loves, and then comes her
real problem, in that her husband,
John Hunter, develops the customary
attitude Of considering his wife as a
necessary piece Of farm machinery.
A surprising situation arises and the
TANGLED lives straighten out finally in
climax which is very dramatic.
The real value Of the book is that 1t
rings true in every line.
Illustrated in color
BY Tho7sos Fogarty
Net, S1.35
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say lie Reads Their
Lives as an Open Book.
10 You Want 10 Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes.
Occupation, Friends, Enc
mics or What 10 DO TO
Achieve Successl
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
WILMINGTON JOURNAL READ
Frs WHO WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention of the mystically inclined seems
20 De centered at present upon the work Of
Mr. Clay Burton Vance, who, although lay.
Evening journal., 1912-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Or.
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo.-"For seven years Isuf-
fered everuthinr. | was in bed for four
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

it l'iiNNin- letter ls published as rNf.
re Of Mr. Aance's ability.
lfot Dixon. H. A.. Director Ianka Oh
1iefi member Of the 'Socicfc Asiro
t'm'qne dc France member ~ The itts
7'n'nisrhe Nesellschafi." Germany. writes.
I'i Clay Burton Vance.
H'lf Nlrl duly received your loffe
'cmplcio life Reading 2 am perfect,
nei with your Reading. 10 Is In nearll
ne items as exact as it could POSSIBLY
it seems strange that you should refc
mt tuthrrnE from throat trouble 1 hnvl
tt had bad attack aud usually have
Two of three fines per year. ] shall ecf
fHinly recommend you 60 my friends who de
sire Life Reading
Arrangements have been made % civ
Gree test Readings 10 an readers on. an
Journal but 10 Is especially requested Cha
those who wish 20 avail themselves Of M
generous offer make application at ono,
lf fou wish delneation Of won
own life. II you wish true doscrinfion al
your characteristics. talents and opportnn
ties simply send your fun name me date
month and year Of your birth Estate whctho
Mr. Mrs or Missl. and also copy the fo
lo~seg verse in your own handwriting.
Your power Is marvellous
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright If'
Send your letter fo Mr. Clay Burton Vance
suite 62o.C. palsis Royal Paris France
~ sou wish yot may enclose 10 cont
iffamrs Of your own country TO DAY pos
age clerical work etc. Please note that
CENTS postage Is required on letters posfe
80 France. DO not enclose ceIhl or 4ii,,
IN rfur letter
Evening journal., 1912-11-16

AT UNITARIAN CHURCH.
The sermon subject at the Unitarian
church Sunday will be "The Fellow
ship of the Spirit"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
EDUCATION AND THE TEETH
School Authorities Now Recognize
the Important Part Played by
Oral Hygiene.

School authorities are greatly inter-
ested in various plans for improve
ment in the minds of backward pupils
by improving the condition of their
bodies. Now they have become i'm
bued with the idea that clean mouths
mean healthy pupils, and the exam
nation of the teeth of school chill
dren is the latest thing under con-
sideration.
Investigation in Germany shows
that nearly SO per cent of the school
children have diseased teeth and sta.
tistics show conclusively that:
1. On account of bad teeth the
physical development of the child is
seriously retarded.
2. The more the physical develop.
ment is disturbed, the less in general
is the mental capacity of the child.
3. The worse the teeth, the worse,
as rule, is the school standing
About 500 pupils in the schools OF
Ludlow Mass, were recently exam
ined and the condition of the teeth
and mouth found most deplorable.
was the neglect of dental cleanliness
and absence of any evidence of den
tai treatment beyond few instances
in which teeth had been extracted.
Probably not more than three out of
one hundred possessed brushes, and
showed signs of using them regularly.
and these three were practically free
from decay. Bacterial deposits, tar
tar, remains of food and every de-
gree of righteousness and poisoning
were evident.
Many children were suffering from
undue retention of temporary teeth,
but still more from the premature
loss of them, showing the utter neg
lect by the parents of the first set
of teeth, which from a dentists stand.
point is most important,
The first permanent molar was in.
'yariably badly decayed Probably so
per cent. would have to be treated or
extracted. This molar is very confus-
ing to parents and children, as it
comes before the temporary teeth are
shed and is therefore taken for one of
the first set, and neglected from ig.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
Miss Minerva
and
William Green HILL
Unconditional Surrender.
CHAPTER XVI.

unconditional surrender.
They s going to be a big niger
'scursion to Memphis at leven
o'clock" said Jimmy as he met the
other little boy at the dividing fence;
Sam Lamb IS going and most all
the niggers they is. Sarah Jane
lowed she IS going, but she amt got
nobody to tend to Bonnie Dick
Wouldn't you like to go, Billy?"
you can't go 'thout you IS mig
ger" was the reply; Sam Lamb say
they amt no white folks lowed on
this train 'ceptin' the engineer an
conductor"
Sam Lamb d take care of us If we
could CO., continued Jimmy. Let 8
slip off and go down to the depot and
see the niggers get on. There II be
bout million"
Billy's eyes sparkled with apprecia-
ton.
Il sho' wish could" he said; but
Aunt Minerva d make me stay in bed
a whole week if went near the rail-
road"
my mama d gimme bout a mil
lion ticks, too, If projeckted with
a niger 'scursion; she bout the,
spankingest woman they Is. My
papa put some burnt cork on his face.
in the Knights er Pythis mlnstrels
and / know where we can get some
to make us black; you go get Miss
Minerals ink bottle, too, that II help
some, and get some matches, and II
go get the cork and we can so to
Sarah James house and make usselfs
black"
Il amt never promise not to black
up and go down to the depot" said
Billy wayeringly. II promise not to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
norance.

DOl dICGs
1t is evident from this inspection
that something must be done. Fi~st
of all, the public must be convinced
that such a movement is for the PUB.
lie welfare.
The disastrous results from a lack
OF knowledge on the subject of oral
hygiene are seen on every hand Suf-
fering humanity needs more thought
upon the subject and needs It badly,
because our future health and happi.
ness to great extent derend upon it.
How can we best accomplish a den.
tai education among the masses of
the people? Dentists cannot get at
the masses of children growing up
around us to teach them, and the par.
ents as a rule are entirely ignorant
on the subject. 1t would seem that
this must be looked up in our public
schools. We ere supposed TO have
medical insrcction in the schools,
which is ~ a-l a iar as it gccs,
but it is not r,rad.,caoyrN. r do-1
rot t..e IT, Inc teeth ut lna-t he g..
a"ir. ~ it. ac!e5 t. Part
or f.; yet arg Gys'.'7n knows t.
great inrorlauca teat mas ication
plays in TIE proa ~'c. CT good health.
We should have denial Inspection in
every srh00l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
CREDENTIALS FOR NEW WORDS

Time was when the editors of die.
tionaries were exclusive, when word
claiming admission must present un.
lmpeachable credentials, but that
time is no more. From an aristo.
cratic literary club, the dictionary
has been changed into a census.
which presents growing numbers as
If hey we're Of necessity increasing
riches over which we should rejoice.
The chief aim of modern dictionary
makers is to surpass all their prede.
cessors in quantity. No word is toe
obscure, none of too doubtful origin.
none too uncertain a risk so far az
its expectation of life" is concerned
to fail of inclusion. In their enthu.
siasm for numbers the publishers OF
these increasingly ponderous tones
have even been known to pad" the
returns by counting variants in spell.
ing as separate words.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
TO BE EXPECTED.

"l'm afraid your son is going tc
be one Of the worlds dreamers."
"I'd be surprised if he wasn't" re-
piled Mrs. McGudley. "The way he
eats mince pie at night is something
terrifYin'." -.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
sWe!ioMed Tett,.trrsh EataL.

SW7'iowed Tcc:'trIsh Fatal;
d Howard Bolton, on wEo~ an inuuest
was held 1T the London. T. gland. hos.
pital, died from the effects of swal.
lowing a oo'hbrush while endeavor.
ing to dislodge a piece of meat that
had stuck in his throat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21


side. He had come to offer help and
sympathy as soon as he heard of her
distress, and, finding her in such a
softened, dependent and receptive
mood, the Major had remained to try
to cheer her up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were also on
the porch. discussing what further
steps they could take.
1T 10 all the fault OF that william!
Of yours" snapped one little boys,
mother to the other little boys aunt.
Jimmy is the best child in the world
when he is by himself, but he Is easily
led into mischief"
Miss Minerals face blazed with In
dignation.
Williams fault indeed!" she an
swered back. There never was a
sweeter child than William" for the,
lonely woman knew the truth at last.
AT the thought that her little nephew
might be hurt, long forgotten tender
ness stirred her bosom and she real
lied for the first time how the child
had grown into her life.
The telegram came.
"Thoy arc II rirht," shouted Mr.
Cgrr.r s,.,.., ~ ,.. -
and read the v..u.. 1,. 49,,
went on the evrrrs,oo ON. ..... r.r,b
is bringing then, homo ~, Ia 80,
mediation"
AS the major, short, plump, rubi-
cand, jolly, and Miss Minerva. tall,
sallow, angular. sCle%n, were Walking
TO the station m neat +bo troir that
was bringing home the runawavs the
elderly lover knew himself 70 be ~
The .orble with H,,.y- he BEGAN,
adjuetir~ his steps 70 .... a.r-rya's
min"ina walk.
"Nilfy.r." she CuyIeg .5..--.
"The trouble with g.a -, ated
her suitcr lrmly, as this. Ia. ave,
tried to make a girl out OF : Lea1thy,
high-spirited boy; you have MT given
him the toys and playthings a boy
should have; you have not even given
the child common love and affection"
He was letting himself go, for he knew
that she needed the lecture. and. Won
derful to tell, she was listening meek
ly You have steeled you heart he
went on, against RiTr .-i against
me- You have about as much idea how,
to manage a boy as a-as "a" he
hesitated for a suitable COMMA r,s,,,.
he wanted to saw "gnsr b,t aalIeo+rv
forbade; "as any OIL r Of. maid" he
blurted out. realizing as ne I'D On that
a woman had rather ,e -swaa GOAT
than an cd maid anv time
The c9Ior mounted tn ,I,.s 1T;ror-
vas face.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21

u hope, Mr.. Lightnut, sir youll Try
to pardon me, sir, but L Well, in.
deed, sir, the mistake wasn't mine;
it was the dealers fault, you know,
sir"
OH"
jenkins cleared his throat with an
effort, his eyes rolling at me apologet.
ically. When he spoke there was a
trenbla in his utterance, and it was
rather husky:
'Wty, Sir he began in a low tone.
you tod me 90 have your dealer ship
this gentleman, this Mr.. Mastermann,
dozen boxes of Paloma perfectos-
your favorite brand, you know, sir
ninety dollars the hundred"
He paused, his fingers resting trem-
blingly on the edge 81 the table.
IAN error, sir, of the shipping clerk.
He"
With murmured apology, jenkins
paused to wipe his forehead. | saw
that the perspiration had gathered il
great drops. Then he seemed to
gather himself for a resolute effort.
his eyes fixing themselves upon me
with the most extraordinary express
sion-kind of half-frightened, haIf-dcs.
perate glare-that sort of thing, don.
you know. l began to feel 'devilish
uncomfortable and edged away.
And he made another plunge: "They
sent him
And, dash me if he didn't sticI;
again! 1t just looked like he couldn't
get past. But 1 encouraged him-just
like you have to. do horse. you know
and this time he got over:
They sent him dozen boxes of
'Hickeys Pride sir, instead"
He spoke in low, choking voice
and looked me full in the eye-the
kind of look you get when a chaps
boxing with you, you know-that sort
Of thing.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-21
He (SI1Og 81 s.
|OFMe RlUBIES
: By FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
.,.,,. ILLUSTRATIONS u 81 NAYU1l7zc.s
co"Nf|S7T mn 5r So645 zze6aHk O1He41
CHAPTER I. demanded

l DEMANDED.
For I had caught him with his hand
over his mouth, obviously trying to
suppress a chuckle. He sobered in.
stantly, but seemed embarrassed for
a reply.
"Oh, say, you know" urged him
He started to speak, then pulled up.
His breath went out in a sort oc'si.f.
And he just stood there LOOKING az
me, and looking kind Of scored
Fact! Perfectly irreproachaL'c sar..
ice for five years; and now here, Gus
1t, showing emotion and that sort OF
thing, just hke-well, like people, by
Jove' Cad, don't mind saying was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
JOHN HOLMES.
RY cOM!PA ANY.

"A grocery store that makes spec
ialty OF providing it's trade with the
things they have seen used to cat
home" is run on North Fifth avenue
by John Holmes one of the city's pio-
neer business men. Mr.. Holmes
takes pride in dealing in the brands
of goods that have been household
words for more than half century,
yet he always has fresh supply. In
addition Mr.. Holmes looks after the
interests of the ':Woman's Exchange"
local philanthropic institution that
has been of great benefit during it's
existence. Home cooking of all kinds
is thus supplied at normal cost. Mr..
Holmes is active in civic life and
came within one vote of being put on
the republican central committee at
the last primaries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
HElDElL HARDWARE STORE.

F. Nv. Heidel is the proprietor of
one of the best known business en-
terprises in Valley City, the Heidel
Hardware. With him is associated c.
F. Jensen who takes an active part in
the civic and commercial life of the
city.
MrJHeidel's place of business is sit
uated in the Kindred Hotel Block, in
one of the best locations in the city
and this with the business policy OF
Mr.. Heidel has brought to the store
one of the largest and healthiest
trades in Valley City. -z -
: Mr.. Heidel is closely allied with
the organizations that stand for the
best and cleanest in city life and his
influence is always put with the pro-
gressive cause in civic government.
He is a member of the Commercial
Club and kindred organizations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-12-19
zETTEReERG BROTHERS

Lumber, wood and coal are three of
the things necessary to life in north
ern climate and the supplying of
these. is a business that must be at
tended to. Giving to man the means
of shelter and warmth and making q
success of such a business implies
business ability of the highest order,
for these are necessities and in
duce many to enter upon their sale.
Among those who are in this bust
ness in Valley City none have made a
more signal success than Zetterberg
Bros, corner of Main street andSec-
ond avenue, adjoining the Northern
Pacific tracks. ~, ~ p.
The yards of this firm are we'll
stocked with building material of all
kinds and their delivery wagons are
kept busy. Also in the handling of
coal they have one of the largest
trades in the city.
The members of the firm are Otto
and Emil Zetterberg, who are among
the pioneers of the county. Otto Zet-
terberg is hard worker for any or
ganization that makes for improve
ment in the city and has for the past
several months been secretary of the
Commercial club, doing much to bring
it into the prominence it now holds.
His influence has been marked in in
ducing additional enterprises to locate
here and the city looks upon him as
one of the most public spirited men
within her borders. 1s.,