davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING SCHOONER
Revenue Gutter Leaves In Hope
of Locating Boat Hill by
Liner in Fog

BOSTON. Mass July .l--Nth uo
word received from 'be mauoNn Jour-
master schooner which crashed into
rhc Holland-Americau freight s.eam-
or Sluterdyk in Il EOS Tuesday right
four miles OF Nantucket. tearing "a
gaping hole Ina the steamer side. tn,
revenue cutter Gresham lct here to-
day I'M search of some trace oi me
mysterious schooner The SiotordN Is
,rept into port late last nieht and vN.
perts who viewed the h.le ia her
side are unanimous iu declaring h9t
the schooner must have gone to the
bottom.
Members of the rciehter's crew
told today how the smaller vessel
suddenly plunged upon them our ot
the thick fog. loft scattered wreckace
ON the Sloterdyks deck and fell baC6
into the fog one short sharp crv
was the only sound from the other
ship II is thought IL was from the
lips of a sailor dashed overheard
The Sloterdyk, despite it's own
danger. cruised about the zone for
five hours but no trace of the other
craft was found The Sloterdyk was
bound from Boston 10 Hamburg, via
Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
CLAIMS STRANGERS
STOLE HIS MONEY
VIM. 4. Moore. of Wayne, Rob
bed of $40 BY Men With
Whom He Drank

William A Moore OF the CONNER
cial hotel. Wayne, Mich. met two
strangers in Michigan-aye. saloon,
Wednesday night, had several drinks
with them. and was being escorted
by them TO the interurban waiting
room when the men got him into q
friendly tussle on Larned.st, between
Woodward-ave and Griswold-st, and
took $40 fro mhis trousers pocket
during the scuthe.
Moore reported the matter TO the
police
ID O'Neill. of No I Seventeenth-st.
reported 10 the police that he was
held up by two Negroes on Monroe
ave, near Randolph-st., at l. o'clock.
Wednesday night and was robbed OF
S27. and a silver watch Police are
anxious 10 get hold OF the pair of Ne.
groes, who are blamed for nearly a
score OF hold.ups
Two Negroes and a Negress arrest
ed, Wednesday night are believed 10
be responsible for MANY east side
burglaries and are held for thorough
investigation They are registered as
Ella Kelly 20 years old Paul Carter.
aged %, and Sam Brawley. % years
old all Of No 26l Brush.st
The three are alleged TO have been
sizing up houses near John R.st.
and Adams-ave. the district where
Negroes have committed several petty
burglaries. when Patrolman Egan
nabbed them on suspicion The WON
an had $40 in bills concealed under
her arm. and 500 in her purse She
alos had a watch engraved e l..
Watts. Police are anxious TO get a
claimant for IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

harbcd wire. pc;.;. s2.25 per spool
galvanized sheets. - gauge. $3.50. 20
gauge, $50; 27-gauge. sass: ss-g9ugs
bit axes. bronzed. s9.75 per doz. pol
ished, Sl4 per doz., black sheets, -
and 34-gauge, $40 per cwt carrtag =
bolts. small, 20 and 10 per cent on.
large, 65 per cent az list. machine
bolts. small, 20. 10 and 10 per cent 81:
large, So per cent OF list.
OILS linseed, see. boiled lin
seed, 58c. Diamond headlight zero
sene. iOl7c, perfection, lie. PalaCtne.
lie; Crown gHsolse. lSc per gal
PROV tsions,-Mess pork. ss3. family,
S23 900 1850 clear backs, S20ft -,
hams. l9is a s0hcl picnic hams, lSf9
lAlsc. bacon, 49, "a e3c. lard In terc,s
l2lac. kettle rendered, 3lac per 10
Sugars DIRECTED daily by W. II.
Edgar a Son; Crystal dominOes. . H..
IS so do bib, IS Eagle tablets, $3.50,
cut loaf. $40; cubes. S555. xANS
powdered. 1855: standard powdered.
S5.5o granulatcd, extra coarse. 80 go:
granulatcd, fne. In bulk: s. 20. gr@nG-
lated Is 10. cottons. s5i5: crystal dom
gran. lib. and Bib cartons. In cas-, a,
$40 crystal dom. gran, liF case :,
s. so; diamond \, $3.50; confcctiouers'
\. $500. No. T. 50, No. s. St95. No o,
$40 No. :. Sass. No &. oS4 so. M y.
St75 No. 10, S470. No. II. $t65, 10
Il. $500: No. IS, sass; No. Il. 81 30. No.
10. 81. So, non-caking mixture. So 90 Ger
100 lbs household powd. lis. Az 20
ease. 80 20 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

DETROIT. Iulv 2i--Opcnios: Liver
pool wheat prices declined on ThursSa,
AMI The market in chicago was steady
Detroit wheat prices We're UNCHANGED
opening prices THURSDAY CASH No
red wheat SSlsc JIly NNtsc Sept. ~
her So q. DeCe mber. 92a.
The corn market lis steady and dul|
AT 64c for cash No 3 66 ~ for NJ.
yellow and $50 for No 3 yellow
Oats are easv az $50 for stauda II
PC for ash 80. white and Gle for \"
4 white
Rye Is lfeless and nominal. at &c
Beans are dun az 81 for immediate
prompt and August shipment ana
$40 for October.
Cloverseed is easy at sS25 for pGm.
October and December and SIS foI
October alsike
Timothy seed is steady at $3.50 3ro
alfalfa at IS 30.
Grain receipts at chicago THURSDAY
Wheat 40 cars corn. i06 cars; oats
1O8 cars
September wheat ia Chicago opened
Thursday at S7d S7isc, corn at Ga n
62i4cs oats At i0H 4oisc and pork a
s2t47.
Liverrcol wheat opened unchangef
20 I'D lower and was later quoted !.
N 80 lower Corn opened unchanged
TO y "a higher and was later quoted
I'D higher
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

II isn't necessary that boy OF girl
should come 10 The Times office, on
even come TO Detroit. in order to en-
= ter The Detroit Times great prize
contest and win asShetlaud pony and
outfit, or business college scholar
ship, or a bicycle, or a watch. or a
pair OF BOX Seats FOR the Broadway
theatre
Everything can. be done over the
'phoneyor by correspondence,
If ID rs mot convenient for you 10
call at the Office in person, you should
not worry, but hurry for the securing
of subscriptions and votes.
However, il you can, just as well
as not. do drop in at the Contest De-
partment, second floor of Times build
ing. and talk it over" with the fellow
on the job. -
Yes, even II you have TO make some
effort to do this. perhaps II would pay
you.
ager or his assistant ginger you up a
bit and fire you with enthusiasm.
Come in and get some pointers to
assist you IN your campaign and at
the same time get acquainted with
The Times. t.s
If you cant ocome in, phone. in or
write in aud ask as many questions
as you would like TO have answered.
Don't be afraid of bothering some
one.
We want you 10 win. and We want
to win, and the more you win the
more we win.
See?
We have both an unselfish and a
selfish interest in your success.
Are You Nominated?
When an office-seeker goes into a
political contest, he gets nominated
IL he~can. because II he doesn't get
nominated he can't get elected.
You can't get votes In The Times
big prize contest unless and until you
become nominated. and you can't be
elected to carry off one OF the hand
some prizes unless you have been
nominated.
Are you nominated?
Other candidates for the Shetland
ponies and other alluring prizes are
sending in their nominations from
near and far. and they will have you
handicapped II you don't watch out
The difference between you and a
politician is that he has TO hustle to
get nominated and takes chance on
meeting defeat. while You have a
cinch on nomination and Loco votes
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
GIVEN FORTUNE,
TO BACK SHOW
Son of Late Baking Powder
Prince. Explains He's No
Angel

NEW YORK July 24.-Having come
into possession of $4,000, 000 by the
ruling OF Surrogate Cohalan, William
Ziegler, jr. baking powder magnate
and now one of the wealthiest young
men in the country, mas found a way
to spend it, Zidgler declared today
that he was backing a show that was
soon to appear on Broadway, but was
careful 10 explain that ne was not
appearing in the role OF an angel
Ziegler declared that his interest Ill
the show was purely financial, and
that he appeared merely as stock
holder.
This practice Is much commoner
among men OF means than is gener'
ally known, said Ziegler II am not
an angel | do not want 10 give the
impression that am doing anything
foolish My chief concern is baking
powder.
The money granted young Ziegler
by the surrogate, yesterday repre-
scnts the accrued income OF the estate
OF his late faster father, William Zieg-
Ter
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
YOUNG SAYRE HOLDS
DOWN TOUGH JOB

NEW YORK. July 24-When wives
sekinR some trace OF husbands who
had deserted them arrived al the Of
flee OF the district attorney here to-
day they were directed 70 tell their
story 70 a square-jawed young man
who was spending his first day as
chief OF the abandonment bureau He
is Francis h. Sayre, who is 10 marry
Miss esse Wilson, daughter OF the
president this fall.
In explaining the work connected
with the abandonment bureau. Joseph
O. Skinenr. who is succeeded by
Sayre. told the young attorney it was
a tough job. and expressed the hope
that il would not scare him out OF
getting married"
Nothing could do that said
Sayre.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
NOMINATIONS KEEP
looming IN FOR THE
-: s. TIMES BIG CONTEST
Boys and Girls Urged to Hustle; Chances OF Win
49,. - ming Prize Are Fine
CONTESTANTS INVITED TO CALL
Management Glad to Assist the Ambitious Young
People on Their Way to Success

If you wil-slmply fll out the uomlIa.
tion blank and send IL m.
There is anOtncr ritfference between
You and the politician. and that is be-
cause, even after he has worked
strenuously 90 land q nomination., ana
has landed il. he may fail 10 get elect
ed, while You, with your double-tooth-
ed cinch on nomination, have an
other cinch on having votes 10 elect
YOU 10 something II YOU viii only
make a real effort and connect with
some subscriptions for The Times
In other words. as we nave previous
~ announced. Ii you fail to win one
of the regular prizes but have been
trying TO make good and have sub
scriptions and votes TO Your credit
you will either be rewarded with a
special prize or a commission in cash
So why should you hesitate il you
have time and energy and brains ana
have not already secured nomination
with US?
Ii you are not with us in the free
for-all." with a guarantee of win
ming for every racer that really runs
and gets any place, come in today, or
very early, for the chances are fine
Delays Are Dangerous.
DELAYS are dangerous" TO your
chances for winning one OF the best
and regular prizes, because. as has
been explained. subscriptions in the
early part of the contest yield more
votes than subscriptions taken later
on.
The contest is divided into three
periods During the first period. sub
scriptions have their greatest value in
votes subscriptions taken in the sec
ond period will count less I'm votes
than those OF the first period. and sub
scriptions in the third period will have
the minimum OF votes value.
Anyway, you don't want your broth
ers and sisters or Detroit and else
where who have been wise enough TO
get in on the ground floor TO have
a big lead on you in the race
You want TO ride or drive a Times
Shetland pony, or capture a Times
business institute scholarship. or ride
Times bicycle, or carry Times
watch. or win a pair of Times tickets
for the Broadway theatre-good for
ten consecutive weeks
Don't you?
Well. then. get nominated-and
busy
Don't be a bit bashiul about asking
us FOR information or help, for We
want 10 help you all we can.
When phoning. and after you get
The Detroit Times, ask the private
exchange 10 connect you with the Con-
test Department.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC W,OnkS
LATERAL SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.
% All Whom II Man Concern

To All Whom II Mas Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for dclraytns the cost and expense Of
constructing the Vltrihcd crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and Us open for INSPECTION
at this office, and VIII be presented 10
the Common Council at session
thereof To bc held Tuesday. the 29,h
day of July, 1913 at y. M, standard
time, for confirmation.
The lots aud parcels of real estat"
ahuttiuG on or adjoining the alley OF
alleys hereinafter described have been
assessed for the cost and expense OF
the improvement thrtin. Any person
desiring 10 object tu any assessment
made may hlc with the city Clerk e
written protest at amy time prior 10
the date last above mentioned, and may
hC heard hcfnr" the Committee on sew
ers, To whom such protest viii be re-
on the Thursday following such refer
cuSr AT | a. m. standard time. at the
Committee Room in the city Ifali.
Assessment Roll No. 1913. Lateral
Sewer No. 24i5. In alleys in hlock
bounded hy Townsend. Baldwin, Dun
can and Harper avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 7764 Lateral
sewer No 2t5t In alleys in block
Assessment Roll No 1855. Lateral
Sewer No. 2+55. In alleys iu block
bounded 10y Elsmcre and Lawndalc
avenues Rathbone street and Homer
avenue.
Assessment Roll No. 1861 Lateral
Sewer No. 2f57 In alley In block
bounded by Cardoni Russell, Rosedalo
and city Limits.
Assessment Roll No, 776s Lateral
Sewer No 2i5S In alley in block
bounded by Russell street Greeley.
kenwood and CantG avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 7770 Lateral
Sewer No 246O. I'm alley in block
bounded by Cadillac. Hurlbut, Barker
and chaplin avenues (Where not al
reads severed.
Assessment Roll No 1871 Lateral
sewer No 2f71 In alley in block
bounded by Central, Florida Michigan
and Panama avenues.
GEORGE II. FENKELL.
No. t3i1, Al Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
CLEVELAND.
PREJUDICE

Receipts OF poultry this mornin z
were the best OF ne week The hens
were wanted and al full prices, but the
hroilerS are heavy and working lower
Receipts of berries and small fruits
were again moderate being Just about
large enough TO keep the market firm
and steady as 10 price There Were IL
or = ears OF peaches on the trac ks
this morning but the market was
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
Hamlin Heads Customs.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Charles
SUMMER HamIin, OF Boston, has been
selected as assistant secretary of the
treasury i'm charge of the customs
service. 10 succeed James +. Curtis,
who will retire ON August /.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

Bishop QuaNle OF the Minnesota con-
ference. and Bishop Burt, OF Buffalo,
in charge Of the Detroit conference.
but Oh lection has been made by the
official board OF Mr. Prices churc a
in Duluth 1t is said that New
York church also is making an EFFORT
10 have him sent there
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
LIVESTOCK
EAST BtFFAIo.

uuuniug. ~ >teNeas' Live stock "rr' :.
EAST Bl FFALo. July -i-Nattle.
Receipts. D.. ears. market SLOW, best
l.G5u 20 l.5un-ip. steers, ur\ Tea, -. q"
ftg. good 10 primo Loo 10 l,oVV-Ip
steers dry tcd $500 SO, do, 4'loo TO
l-uO-ib steers. dry led, s. 'oG SO,
coarse and pialn "clEhtN steers $50
as. good 60 choice handy dry leu
steers s. 25HfA So. good 20 choice mandy
steers grassy Kind. $40 80 nrul IA IA
butcher steers. SraSsy KIND S''-'" ''ou
DIR, feed steers and heitcrs, mixed
s. SoltS. lgut common grassy stvc4S
and hciters. 81 80 "a 60, best tat cows
dry fed. S65UH 20. best rat cows
grassy. 500 0625, good butcher COWS.
50 5oP6 light buthc%r cows $500 800 %
trimmcrs. $3.50 "a =, best fat heiters'
dry fed, $140US. medium butcher
heifers. grassy, S6.5ju7. light and
common grassy heifers, S64 b %, stock
heifers. S55oQ Q best feeding steers
dehorued. 5, a IS, light and common
Stockers. $b96.50. best butcher bulls,
SO - AZ i.25 bologna bulls $50 boz,
stock bulls, 81. = q 40, best mixers
and springers. S65 a s., common kind
Hogs: Receipts Is cars market.
s. s. lla 90. riss s5.s5&39S
sheep and lambs: Receipts, cars,
yearlinss. 81 . oc.75, wethers, s5.25V
Calves; $500. sVl
Mo, foCk YARDS;
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 23-Hogs Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket. slow. steady; mixed and butchers.
s. 80 a = 10 good heavy, SIS. a = 20
rough heavy. $500 n SO; light ~ 40
1850 PIGS s750T9.25. Cattle: Re-
ceipts $1,000, market steady lower,
beeVes. $7l5D9.l0: cows and heifers.
S3.70ftS40, stockerS and feeders 500 .
"a 5.75 Texans. $1,000 ~ calves. ss.25
dlt5O sheep. Receipts. 10000; mar
ket. strong higher, native, SAYS q 5.15
western, S4S4a5 20. lambs, So 40 a T. GO.
western 81. 50 a Go
GLEN EI.A\D.
CLEVELAND, g.. July Clogs Re-
ceipts. 800 head. market. 100 90
lower workers., s. 20 mixed $N..5.
mediu ms ar. heaVtes. S9.to0 g. 81. cat
tie Receipts. cars market, very
slow and draggy. sheep aud lambs
Receipts. cars s1u6. Calves: re
.cClpts 80 head SI125U6
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, o. July 23-Wheat: 81
days shipment No > red wheat. on
track. Toledo, SIC Corn: 10 days ship
ment No yellow 62&c; No. 3 white
Sac Corn 80 DAYS shipment No
yellow 62hc No yellow corn. 62s,
No white corn, ca "a e. oats 10 days
shipment standard white oats (oldl
80 Y e; No 3 white oats toldN. 39c oats
August shipment standard white oats
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Crcamerics, extras. 26c; nrst,
"A iac. dairy. zoe; packing stock. $50
per bu.
Eggs-lorcsh receipts. eases includ =;
lie per case. Receipts today, l.6t-
Cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
n.nana.-Goot. shipping stock. SIS

Bananas--Gooc Shipping stock. $50
neansIDTied Lima J97'.c pei, :.
Blackberries = s2a2.25 per ie-qt.
! case.
california Fsu,t plgms: 49, Is ~ 2:
box. pears. t275as per box.
Ceiery-Iialamazoo. l5q20c per doz.
Cnsarissoar Sc 30 R1a s oHi per bu.
Caeese-whotesale price, Mem gan
49, = SeM 9oT a6m Les Swiss sSf m
a &c; imported Swiss 24924hc: iorg
horns. 16a16 hc per III
| Currants-s2 SOFAS per bu.
| Dntes-Persian, new, &c per 10.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. l31s @i4c'
common. l0d lie per 10.
FigS-lmported. new. Ia n lbc per 10.
Fresh vegetables = Cucumhe-s hot
house 62a &C per doz lsttucr. oun PC
basket pie plant goa csc bunch. IS per
case green peas. 81 - n hamper new
beets, % q s0c doz. green corn thome-
Grape Frult-Fiorida. ,725a75O per
box.
Honey--Fancy white, new. 14915c;
amber. 10 a lie ID; extracted. Z u &c 10
Hay-Detroit shippers. are paying the
following prices for baled hay in ear
lots lot + o, Q. n: Detroit No; ! d timDthaSy
No mixed. 11G12, light mixed, sl2
/ G135O: rye straw, ss6e; wheat and
oat straw. s7q750 per ton.
Hides-No. ! cured hides, 1910 No ]
green hides. IoHe: NO. 1 snred bulls bulls
veal kip. 14c: No / green veal kip
he; No 1 cured murrian. 12c; No,
green m No v loe S Calf i 6Sred no
horse hides. 81: No morse hides, 81
lSheepskins, as TO amount OF wool 40
Q75c No. 2 hides, lie OFF Kip and
Hnckieberries-s4@ Per su.
Lemons-Messinas sra $50 per box
Limes-si Qi52 per doz c.u,,o
prange--California valencIas. IS 80
onions-soHthern. si5o@I.s0 per ou;
Spanish. 1915 per crate.
PouIiry-Broiiers. si@ zee; hens, lSa
17c; stays. 12@13c: ROSTERS Ia lie
Pineappics-s4.EoG5 per crate.
Potatoes-New southern white, sEE|
al an "u, sSl RR edd '9 st5oas per bu;
T.now-No. 1. &c; NO. 2. 5c per Id
Watermeions-40m soc each.
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Goods-App.es. gals. 81 90;
baked beans. lib. so q SOC; Lima b ms rs.
sta n dIlEi SOC. Table beets, ,ia5a 40,
Peas: Fancy early June, $3.50; stand
ard, 81: soaked. 500 roc. Salmon:
Buckeye tall. $3.50. nat 81 Ao. Alaska
reds, 81 30: Alaska pfpks 1920 -oma-
toes s14011.5O. Mapowfat. ~ ID;
early June 81 80; sifted early June.
$40 per doZ
Feed Jobbing prices In 1jo-lb.
gacks. bran. SCI: coarse middlings, SCI
fine middlings. s27 coarse corn meal.
s22.5o: cracked corr. s26: corn and oat
chop. t21 per ton.
Flour-Job bling price, Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50 straight, IS. pure
rye. $3.50: spring patent. $40 per Dbl
In wood
Hardware Nails, s2I0 case: plain
rnnealed wire. 81 per ow:.: galvanized
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
L Mess prevented by the protests % his
parishiOners In Duluth. IL IL likely

that the Rev M. :. Price. pastor Of
the First Methodist church. viii %
sent TO Detroit 10 take charge OF tne
North Woodward Methodist chur, n
to succeed the Rev Eugene Antrim
This action IS being considered ny
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Total sales. 10000 shares.
IBID and asked
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-03
CT. Walls yewdet
Washburn, N. D.
LOCAL NEWS

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls
Adv.
Mrs. Karl Klein is among the many
grippe victims this week.
I can make you a loan on your land
at a cheap rate of interest. Joseph
Mann.--Adv.
Miss Margaret Westmiller is spend
ing the week here as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. C. Hanson.
Life, Fire, Hail Insurance. 10 relia-
BILE companies. Frank E. Funk, First
National Bank of Washburn. N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. N. o. Herred was taken sud-
denly i'll at her home in this city Tues
day afternoon, but she is now said to
be improving.
A man at Max suffered a broken nose
while playing basket ball too strenuous
ly. 1t is reported that the team has
disbanded since the accident.
Mrs. Doros was taken to jamestown
last week and placed in the hospital
for treatment. She was living with
her family near Wilton until very re-
Gently when her mind became unbal-
anced over religion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-03

The Balkans and Turks may start on
t he war path again.
Next Friday and Saturday the ed
itors of the state will meet at Wahpe-
ton. We are sorry to miss this meet
ing.
Miss Lydia Wacker returned to her
home at Denhoff this morning. She
has been Employed in the Office of the
register of deeds during the last six
months.
New Years Day was very quiet in
Washburn as far as social events were
concerned but the weather mar did his
best to start something but was unsuc-
cessful on account of lack of snow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-03
There are 105 coal mines in this state.

There are 1O5 coal mines in this state.
Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank. ADV.
There are $50 rural routes in North
Dakota.
When in need of coal telephone IS.
Orders promptly filled. Chas. Huntley.
ADV.
A report from Ryder says ]. P. Pet
erson is very sick. He has rheumatism
and kidney trouble.
Miss Prouty returned to the city after
spending Christmas with her parents
near Coleharbor.
w. E. Boelter, of Preston, Mimi,
brother of H. G. Boelter of u city, is
spending the holidays here.
Will the party who has, the keys to
the opera house kindly return same to
Forbes drug store?-Adv.
Leslie F. Digby and Miss Elite Nc
Master, of Sanger, were married in
Mandan on the 23rd of December.
There is still three hundred tons of
coal in the shed at the mine and farm
ers can get coal without any delay
Adv.
G. w. Kinney Of Mowrer spent Sat-
urday in the city. He is nov travelling
for an insurance company and is said
to be doing well.
Among the new subscribers to the
Leader this week are Aug. Schwarzch,
Ruso; Geo. Brenneise, Wilton and Peter
Janch, Washburn.
There will two good basketball games
this evening and a dance afterwards.
Attend and help the Athletic Associa-
ton win the games.
One store in Turtle Lake sold over
half a ton of lutefiske for the holiday
festivities. There must be some Scan
dinavians in that neighborhood.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Fred Hall to Miss Mary
Hagerman of Dickinson. Fred has
many friends here who extend congrat-
ulations.
Miss Florence Fitch, who taught in
our public schools last year. was a guest
at the VAIL home from Friday until
Monday. Miss Fitch is now teaching
at Braddock.
Representative Ole Wing was in from
his prosperous farm Tuesday. He will
leave next week for Bismarck where
he will spend the next two months at
tending the legislature.
Emil Christianson, who has made his
home in this city since last spring, left
Tuesday for Fargo where he will enter
the Agricultural College. He expects
to return when school is out.
Miss Viola Hagen is spending the hol-
idays with her parents at Painted Woods.
She has been in Fargo since last sum-
mer receiving treatments and is now
able to walk without the aid of crutches.
'Theo. Serr returned to his home at
Mannhaven Tuesday after spending a
few days here. He was deputy audi
tor under Paul Meyer but is now in the
banking business and says he likes that
better than politics.
Albert Lundberg was in from his
farm northwest of town on Monday.
He said they had a big gathering at
the Leidholm school house on Christ
mas eve and all had a very good time.
A program was given by the children
under the direction of Rev. Valberg of
Underwood. These meetings in the
country are what makes life more
pleasant for the farmers.