davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
BRACE UP; GET A FORTUNE.
Millionaire Makes TWO Willis, and
Sons Conduct Will Determine
Which Shall Be Probated.

Denver. Two wills have been pre-
pared by Alonzo Thompson, octoge-
marian millionaire and spiritualist OF
Denver. In the first. will his son,
Alonzo, Jr., is to be given the entire
fortune IT he can brace up and be a
man" The young mans conduct is
10 decide whether he becomes bene-
flciary under the first will or under
another one BY which he is bequeath-
ed IS. ls5. IL SE 5s H.
Both willis were signed by Thomp-
son yesterday afternoon, and placed
IN the hands Of his attorney. II young
Thompson's conduct meets with hia
fathers approval before the will be-
comes effective, the old man himself
will tear up the will leaving the son
only IS: but II he should die before
the change IN conduct has come
shout, the lawyer Is to determine
which will shall be probated. s
Thompson Z short time ago declar-
ed that his wife and son were at
tempting to send him to an insane
asylum In order to obtain. his estate.
Later Mrs. Thompson filed petition
for divorce, alleging non-support. She
was granted her petition and $126. 900
slimony 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS.
Clubs Used on Garment Workers Who
Try to Step Women III
4. Work ers.

New York, Jan. Tn their efforts
to intercept $50 young women, en-
ployed in the wholesale clothing man
ufacturing concern Of J. y. Taylor B
CO., 40 they were leaving work, 500
striking garment workers, the major
ity Of them women, attacked the po-:
lice guarding the building
The police used their clubs on the
strikers, who tried to seize the coats
and dresses OF the girls. This was
the only disturbance of the day which
marked the beginning of massed pick
citing By the strikers. Five strikers.
arrested on charges Of conducting the
strike IN an unlawful manner, were
sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse.
AT. Newark, N. j., the police were
busy keeping in check the 800 strik-
ers Who termed In bodies and march
cd through the factory districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
URGE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
TO PROTECT PEOPLE AND NOT
HARM CORPORATIONS.
Body, Would Have Control Over Firms
Doing g, 200, 900 Ru.ines. A.
4 81 @5 @ nually.

Washington, Jan. SENATOR Bris-
tow Of Kansas has presented to the
senatesa proposal for an industrial
commission of seven members to take
over the work Of the bureau of cor
porations and exercise control over all.
persons, firms or corporations doing
an interstate business with gross re-
'ceipts of more than $5,o00,OOo per
year. \. ...5 555sa
The purpose is to protect the PEG
pie with some degree Of promptness
from the sxtortionate practices Of
powerful corporations, without de-
stroying tie business they represent"
he said. III I.
He declared that the proposed corn
mission and the powers given to it
would not "interfere9 with big business
operations if such operations are
along honest and creditable lines"
He declared that the Standard Oil
and Tobacco Trust cases had demon
strated that the courts were ineffec-
tive for the supervision Of big bust.
ness. 55
Senator Bristow's bill would give to
the industrial commission power to
investigate the financial condition,
business operations and management
of all big interstate concerns. The
commission would in 70 way be SINH
lar to the commission on Industrial
relations recently authorized by con-
gress to investigate general condi-
tons in the Industrial world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
SUICIDE loL Ds BIZ Z LINER
Passenger Jumps Overheard Ia Gale;
Rescue Attempt From Ships
HE, Hs Ind der. s3 s

lSa35 New York - The story of q thrilling
but truitless attempt To- rescue man
who had jumped overheard Ia mild
ocean was related BY passengers and
the crew Of the French liner France.
which arrived In port from Havre
thirty hours late The incid lent 90.
CURED during . ninety-mile gale which
was whipping the waves into watery
mountains Only the hardest passen-i
gers Yentured on deck. During the
morning three-ton winch had been
washed overheard. III ,4.i 5.#5 88 sssF
William Lees OF Manchester. Eng.
land, first-vabin passenger. appear
led on the promenade deck at 4 o'clock.
He made his way along the cabins I'm.
til he met q sailor, to whom he hand.
ed q note addressed to the captain.
Then without warning Lees leaped
over the rail into the sea. # Y
# The cry Of man overheard was
raised. Captain Poncelet and his Of.
ficers on the bridge could see a black
object appearing at intervals on the
tops Of waves astern. The sea was
too rough to admit Of lowering boat.
Captain Poncelet swung his ship in q
circle until he had the vessel directly
alongside Of Lees. who, while making
no efforts to support himself, was
floating. 81: II. nj f555
The skipper directed that a sailor
be lowered over the side by a rope.
Try as he would, the man could not
reach Lees, who was floating face
downward with arms extended
The sailor was drawn aboard after
a few minutes and a ships ladder was
lowered. Another sailor descended
this and, hanging to the bottom step.
reached out every time the roll OF the
ship permitted and made a grab for
Lees. After dozen unsuccessful
tries he managed to get his fingers
clutched in the clothing Of the man
in the water. when heavy wave roll
ed along and whipped the prize from
his grasp. III r. .sa 58a
Then the captain lowered = boat far
enough to touch the water, but not
floating on It, In It were . dozen sail
orr. They were reaching for Lees
with = boat hook when the body sank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
SWEDEN.

q Fifty-eight per cent of the taxable
property of Ocke1bo parish, Gefeborg
CAM. is owned by corporations.
The White Star line is not going to
pay for the loss Of the Swedish money
orders that went down with the
Titanic. Il
The government has announced that
a couple that has received . secular
wedding must not be welded by 4
clergyman. and vice versa. But / q
clergyman is permitted to pronounce
the blessing of the church upon q
union legalized by secular authority.
R. w. Roos, Swedish emigrant
who has returned from Brazil, ID lee
turing on the experiences of himself
and 300 other Swedes who were lured
by glowing promises to 60 to South
America. The suRerings of the delud-
ed people are almost unbelievable, sac-
cordins to Mr.. Roos. But color is given
to his assertions by the mere fact that
one-half Of the company persisted, and
the rest have returned to Sweden.
Karl Anderson, homeopathic doc
tor at Orebro, claimed to have treat
ed over 10000 persons in three years.
But as his medical education was
found to consist in the reading Of lust
two books on the medical science. the
courts imposed . fine Of $2.371 on
him. t4 ...s 1. Il
P. P. Waldenstrom, the head Of the
Missions Covenant, says that the ten
sion between the state and the church
is becoming 50 great that the two will
have to be separated. christianity
is the truth, but the state church insti-
tuition in it's present form is q pure
falsehood,"'. he says.
The damage to the potato crop
caused by dry rot is enormous. Where
the disease was noticed in the, early
stage most of the potatoes were saved
by being sorted. but in great many
places the danger was not realized
until the tubers in the pits in the
fields decayed SO fast that the tops
of the piles caved in before the own
ers had any idea of what had been
going on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

Money has been raised for chapel
at FJeldsater, near Trondhjem.
Two others were caught in bird
traps on the same day at Upland, Ian
dal.
Many Norwegians won prizes at a
great poultry shows in Aalborg, Den
mark.
It is an interesting fact that farmers
who have returned from America gen
orally prove success. u #S Il. Il
The young people's Christian asso-
Citations Of Norway have los halls,
having a value Of $135,000. s@.
a small house at Hjelmstad, Ring
saker, was burnt down, and Johanne
adderstuen, IN old lady, lost her
life # \ &. .t.. !. .f{1
Street railway accidents are becom.
ing 80 common n Kristiania that the
authorities have been thoroughly
aroused. 35 vi a#
About $250,000 has been subscribed
towards establishing packing and can.
ming houses o. a large scale in
Trondh jem. sS 8 55s "a. u S.8l5
EEE 0e new gag WORKS II S000eI1oTo
has been completed and put in opera.
ton about half . year after the work
was started. i5s #8 l35 n l III. #.
About $50 wounded seryians soldiers
were cared for ct Belgrade by repre-
sentatives4 from the Norwegian Red
Cross Society. /, III
Some people take it for. granted that
the storing will drop the mama Kris
tiania, May II. 1914, and give tie city
It's ancient name, Oslo. .4s5 5SiB
Y There are about 50 Norwegian whal-
Ing companies that are operating II
different parts Of the worid. Mosthof
the capital. aggregating 0.0o0. 600.
has been furnished BY NorweEi I'm.
Until . few years ago the money made
by successful whaler was fabRlDus,
and 90 many daring spectators e..
tered the field that some Of the con.
Germs are apt e be crowded e thu
wall !..l U ig III Egg fI#
At Sorevik. Logn, ID q very Old
woman named Ell Boordsd after The
date Of her birthday is not known, but
the church booksat Brekke shoWsstAa
- was baptized Nov. s. 1S14
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
spe.th eetray. * co,n,vict. 4

aI1#Il#1 00GgH 00GTHyV. 6N-OVttv1S1s I-9a!97I
Denton, Tex. The death Of John M
liz, for IS years q resident Of this city,
resulted il the revelation that Nllis
49, really Joseph & g. Addison, who
was convicted Of voluntary manslaugA-
ter III Buchanan county, Ga. In 1879.
and escaped after serving, three yeaxs
,of o 16-year sentence. E1ye%yearssaSO
Ellis told his story to = friend with
the request that It sba giyen TO IL
world after his death. 58lS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

n Another Blow q the Public Tovss s.sss
$@ Washingto ton, The common tower
has been ordered abolished from raiI-
road cars. vessels. all other interstate
vehicles and from stations. ~, Score.
tary MAcVeagh Of the treasury de-
partment, In q amendment to the IN.
terstate quarantine regulation. This
action follows closely the abolition of
the common drinking cup from use On
interstate carriers, Towels may BE
used again only after betnE stefilised
IN boiling water. sS3 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
E. +. coMsTock DEAD.
served 40 State Senator, Representa-.
tive, Alderman and on
s35 g Corn nj aain ~ B3sa

Minneapolis, Dec. IL. Edgar r.,
Comstock, at different times senator,
member Of the courthouse and city
Hall commission, alderman and park
Ecommis sioner, Is dead at his home
here, after an illness Of a year. Mr..
Comstock had been in public life and
aliied with public Improvement enter.
prtses II Minneapolis for more than
forty years. III z N b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

No Comm Malls Tor 4. 9. Boys.
Shenandoah, High school boy
haye found a anti-cigarette assoclar
ton and declare they will use no
more conn nails" Those who con
slider tobacco an absolute necessjey;
viii and solace IN pines
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Court takes Il olI day Recess.

@ washington, Dec. "a The supreme
court adjourned for the Christmas
holidays after g hall hour sesston
without taking any action On ths j. W.
road rate cases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Kills Board Hi .jun,nar:

Robins Mill. Tenn. John StudsttlI,
charged with attempting to jump .
board bill, was shot and killed ~ VIII
liam knight, an ofacer Knight claims
he shot only Is frighten the nsstns
nam #53s Il 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

III FOR SALE --A 30,horse power Hal
laday roadster, used one season. for
sale cheap or will trade for anything
we can use. Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. III NJ II 8s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

6# a feed grinding outfit is a paying
investment for the farmer We have
aallthe sizes and makes that you need
from $4,000 and up to $4,000. Call in
and see us about terms. Lundgren,
BWittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

= q " n IT,
RATES; One cent q word.
No lad less then 10 cents. Cash.

FOR sALEHo House and four lots Ga
the east side, near school house. Ap.
ply to E. r. Kezar, Post Office. 38
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

non, part lot 2, block I, Wittick's ad-
dition, Moline, $3.50,
Lizzie Mueller to Nora May Kerr.
lot z, Moline Water Power company's
second addition, Moline, $500.
Carl II. Anderson to Peter Anderson
Loo 2, block l, McMaster's second ad-
dition, Rock Island, $4,000.
Arthur H. Henning to Maurice F.
Bockaert, tract northeast corner
southeast quarter northeast quarter
section 5-17-1W, $500.
August Barmaster TO Charles Graves,
lot 20. block 8, Silvis, 81.
Lars P. Nelson to c. w. Lager, lot
/, block 121, New Shops addition, Mo-
line. 81.
Emiel Daun to Lecenus & Marie
Newfcour lot IS, block 176, East Mo-
line, S1,625.
Moline, East Moline & Watertown
Railway company to G. Gregg Brown,
lot 80, South Shore addition, Camp
bells island, 5000.
Margaret A. Brooks to Jeanette Nc
Donald, part lot 8, block o, Atkinson
second addition, Moline, $5,0S150.
Moline Trust G. Savings bank to Ar
thur J. Carlson, lots II and 70, West
Highland addition, South Moline, $685..
Susie e. and Judson ID. Van Buren,
to William F. Bradley, $4,000, lot 10.
block !, Lower addition, Rock Island,
81, 800.
Charles E. Sharpe to Rock Island
Pillow company, lot 9S, block 3, Lower
addition, Rock Island, 81.
David Harris to Abraham KATE, part
lots 5 and 6, block A, Lower addition,
Rock Island, S2,100.
Vesta Sears to Charles Guldenzopf.
lots ! to 8, block ! and 6. Sears sec
ond addition, Sears, $1,000.
| United States of America to Rufus
Brewer, east half southeast quarter
section 4-16-5W.
1 Charles E. White to Mary L. Lop-
ten, lot 26, block 165, East Moline,
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

early in the morning of April 16. 1S45,
in Holstein, Germany. Death occurred
at SIS O'Clock yesterday morning at
her home. GS years later. She had
been ailing for some time She came
TO this country in 1884, and one year
after her arrival in Davenport, she was
married to Charles Hagen. The cou-
pie resided for several years in O'Brien
county, but in 1898 returned to Daven-
port, since living here. Surviving are
one son, Victor Hugo Hagen, and one
daughter. Mrs. Rainer X. Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs n Cundiff are mourn
ing the death of their infant son, Will
liam Henr. Cundiff. who died at the
home. $50 Main street, yesterday al
tcruoon after a three weeks illness at
the age Of years The child was
born March 3, 1911, In Durant, Iowa,
and came 70 Davenport with the fam
lily some time ago Surviving are the
parents and one sister, Clara Helen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
cations have set in and a speedy re
covery is expected.

cations have set in and a speedy re-
covery is expected.
-
City in Danger List.-Moline is in
Guided in a list embracing practically
all the cities of any size in this state
and all the states of the union as pos
sessing school buildings which are
built to burn" The list is published
In recent issue of Insurance Engi-
neering of New York City and is bas-
ed on an analysis made by that publ
cation for so states and provinces and
nearly 400 cities. About sixty of these
cities, it states, have been the scene
of school or college fires since 1910.
%
Biames Woman for Oeed.-Many in
teresting facts were brought out at
the two inquests conducted yesterday
morning by Coroner Meyers over the
babies of Edward De Porter and the
woman he murdered, Mrs. Ed Morel
Arong other things a letter, found on
De Porters body and addressed TO his
victims husband was found. The let.
ter was written in pencil on paper evi,
IDENTIFY torn from a note book. The
writing was scrawling in Belgian and
so shakily that it was hardly legible
to the translators and in which the
murderer put all blame for his coward,
ly deed on the dead woman.
Obituary Record.-Professor W. ]
NJ. Cox, superintendent of Moline
schools for six years, from 1898 tc
1903, died last Sunday morning at his
home in Hanford. Kings county, Cal.
where he was professor of German anC
commercial work as member of the
faculty of the Hanford Union higt
school. Mr.. Cox was a native OF Ohio
and was 62 years of age. William ]
NJ. Cox was born at Nashville, Holme:
/ county. Ohio, in 1851, and in 1850 hi:
parents moved to Noble county, Indi
/ ana, where the boy was educated anC
/ he commenced teaching school at Al
/ bion, Ind, when he was 10 years o
age. Later, he removed to northern
/ Michigan and was superintendent o
/ the Hancock schools for nine years
/ Subsequently he located at Nashville
Tennessee, where he taught in Van
derbilt university. He leaves hi
widow, who was Mary E. Waipple o
Bristol, Ind, and who endeared hel
self to numerous friends in Moline
No children were born to them. H
leaves also two brothers and two sis
tiers, Levi V. Cox in Hanford, Cal.
Charles E. Cox, Harbor View, Mich.
Mrs. Ella E. Parker of Hanford an
Mrs. S. H Bridges of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Baltimore, April 1.-THE Phipps
Psychiatric institute. the finest and
most completely equipped asylum for
the insane ever erected, was dedi-
Gated Wednesday in this city. There
were present at the dedication leading
physicians from all parts of the world,
including DR.. William Osler of London.
In this institution, which cost q
million and a half dollars, leading
physicians will study insanity in all
its forms Its staff of physicians,
headed by DR. Adolph Meyer, Tecog
nized as one Of the greatest living SUI
dents Of psychiatry, will include none
but post graduates who have specializ-
ed in this department of medicine.
In the construction of this institute
the donor, Henry Phipps Of Pitts
burgh, former partner Of Andrew Car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
Realty Changes

Phoebe Blanmont to George Kell,
tract southwest quarter section 80
17-3W, 500.
John Anderson to Joseph ~ Brand
meyer, lot l, block Q, Orlando Child's
addition, Moline, $1,000.
Carl A. Witt ct al to James G. Brit
ton, undivided interest lot Il, block l,
Smalleys second addition, Rock Is
land, $500.
Esther E. Eels ct al to James G. Brit
ton, lot 20, block 2, Smalley's second
addition, South Rock Island, $3.50.
Esther E. Eels Ell al to James G. Brit
ton, lots q and %, block 2, Smalley's
second addition, South Rock Island.
$500.
Benjamin II. Quick to John s. G.
Anderson, lot &c, block 181, East Mo-
line, $500
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Leonard A Nelson, part outlot 8, High
land addition, South Moline 5000.
Felix Scheifelbein to Lillian Barr
lot 10, block 166, East Moline, $500
Caroline Fox to ]. d. Metzgar, lot
10, block 179, East Moline, $4,000.
Daniel Kruse TO Dennis NJ. Kelley
lot ~, block 8, Waterman's place, Mo
line, 81.
Black Hawk Home Building, Loan
& Savings association to Edward Bar
yn. lots 10, IL and IL, block 2, Oak
Bill Park addition. Moline, $500.
Black Hawk Home Building, Loan
& Savings association TO Camie
Bruyntiens, lots ] and 8, block, Oal
Hill Park addition, Moline, s1,400.
Beaufort H. Howell to Frank Lub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
MILAN

Mrs. Irene Ruge and daughter Ruth
of Rock Island spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Ruge's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mosher of Fair View, Mi
Ian
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean will move
to the Kane farm southeast of Milan
some time this week.
Miss Elma Smith spent last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hull
and family.
Miss Lula Montgomery of Rock Is
land spent Sunday at the home Of the
Misses Carrie and COrnelia Walker OF
Milan.
The Milan high school Alumni asso-
citation has changed the date of the
banquet from May 2 to April %. Plates
will be 60 cents apiece. After the
program there will be dancing. The
plates may be ordered from the secre-
tary, Miss Anna McQuaid
William Criswell returned home Sun
day morning from California where
he has been for the last few months.
Walter Hofer of Taylor Ridge was
Milan caller Saturday.
Samuel and George Danielson of near
Andalusia We're Milan callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rettig of south
of Milan visited Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. John Volk, Jr, and
son John Jr., and Mrs. Mary Johnston
and son Edward of Rock Island visit
ed Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Johnston and family of Mi
Ian.
Lawrence Simpson of Rock Island
was a Milan caller Sunday.
Joseph Garlick of Davenport visited
Sunday at the home of Ross CriswelI.
Charles Hull returned home Sunday
evening from Princeville, Ill, where
he was called by the death of his
| nephew
! Two Watch Tower cars were run on
every trip Sunday afternoon from
Rock Island to Milan on account of the
large crowds from the cities.
The graduating exercises Of the Mi
Ian high school will be held Tuesday
evening, April %. at the Milan town
hall.
Mrs. Harry Leingang Of Fair View,
Milan, is confined TO her home with a
serious attack Of the grip.
Little Grace Tompson is rapidly i'm
proving from severe attack of whoOp-
: ing cough.
Mrs Hugh Robinson is i'll with an at.
tack of the mumps.
Miss Bessie ONeal is confined 10
her home with the whooping cough.
Mrs. James McCsw of Reynolds was
a Milan caller Saturday.
James NJ. Johnston OF Moline visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Johnston of Milan.
Miss Anna Frank of Rock Island was
a Milan caller Sunday
! George G. Sydnor, Jr.. and Frank G
White are able 20 be about again az
ter q weeks illness.
Mrs John Miller and son Leroy oil
Reynolds spent Sunday at the home OF
NJ and Mrs. J. H. Criswell
Mrs. James Maucker and Mrs. Ed
win Nice and daughter Emma spent
Sunday al the home Of Mrs.. o. T. Pos
OF Big Island.
Miss Gladys Brown of South Rock Is
and was Milan caller Sunday.
Charles McAuchael returned home
Sunday from FL Monte, Cal, where ht
has been visiting for the last few
months with relatives
Friday evening Miss Edna Kale en-
teTrairsd q number Of her friends al Z
1880 dinner party in honor of her birth
day. The evening was spent in music
and games. Those present were tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

occurred suddenly in Rock Island Sun
day evening.
Misses Katherine and Maud Boney
went to Rock Island Monday to spend
the week.
Louis Eckhardt Of Rock Island care
down Monday evening to look after
his farm, returning Tuesday.
Ben Roe of Silvis visited Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Roe.
George Hunt,ey of Rock Island Wis
tied a few days last week at the home
Of his brother, Charles H. Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyer went to
Buffalo Sunday to spend two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. c. F. Heinze spent
Sunday in Buffalo at the home of the
.atter's sister, Mrs. w. Schultz.
Mrs. Louis Burmeister and daugh-
ter Emma spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in Davenport
! Mrs. X. G. Thompson and daughter,
/ Miss Charity, Mrs. Charles Wenks and
daughter, Miss Irma, were in Daven-
/ port Saturday.
Mrs. Bernie BuFgoyne and daughter
Burnice visited from Friday TIL Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
( BuTgoyue.
Mrs. Earnest Dunlap and Mrs
Charles Burgoyne attended a Larkin
club meeting Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Hindermeister.
Fred Simmons and family have NOV.
cd or s. r. Kenworthy's place in the
northwest part Of the village, known
as the Hill place.