davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27

Grit q. in e., gaIif. @eben Sic
Der Sub Elm gutes 9arirmittel ndmlif elm
Gfuno auberials (@pipm Calls
neJli 2 @blpifei Uol SINGER Sngmer) in
eilte GuartlaiHe getban. NIT @aIier suaes
tilt uno GILES gut nufseloit. 9tes lfIlitteu
Sic Der Sub auf ELI Mal %hinunter, ano
melfen Sic oann "a mai i'm Gage rein
aus, aber ia p~puit1noi9 rein. 60 oiirften
Sic bos 3bier in Sronuns befcmmeu, inoem
Sic ihr mob nehrmais ben &iiden nit
& q nj pferipirttue gut elnreiben.
tdien mad gibt es in llnQarn $500 0 llns
aarn. 1898, 900 Gumdnen, 2 1900 9eut'
fde. ] $4,000 &rpaien, l, q 100 Serben.
2.1l 900 Gutbencn unb $4,000 N~n9ebbrige
anoerer Gniipnen.
Spbn@ 90 in s $40. Sis bleibt
Der g4ein, iuenn Sic bic G1trune unterbre'
den, iplnnge Der in BEN Moit entbaltene
3uder nod nidt IN Gltobpl umaeiebt lit.
gtfnn Die @dbrun9 i'm ganee 1T, iiisen Sic
auf | Gnort etiua l 8ramm SaliAnGs
(Saiicplic Meio) binSu Ste 81b,
rung bort ioInrt aui 9m uebrieen b~eadblen
Sic i%olgenoes: @ermenoeu Sic menn Der
Wein haltbar ifin ipu, nur reife, quite Irau'
ben unb peinIif 9eiduberte @ffdBe; Johann
muB Die @dbrun9 in einem fiibleu Haume
uor iIt gebeu. 3em ausgepteBten 5rou.
beninit bari man unbeidobet Elm 3rittel
&oiier, nab Nunih aud ELL nenlg eeldu.
terten 3udcr suiebeu. Inter lei en- llms
lt0noen tit iohenoes @aiier su permenoen,
B @nbrung wIro nab etnieen Eaaen cine
Iebhafte nno eauert Ie na9 Der 3emperatur
cine ~ilriere ODER Idn9ere Belt. ST tie Dor.
iiber, 10 Sleht man ben HSetn boa Der Sefe
auf elm relneS 5Gb ob ilir bic &dh9dbrune
5teisen feline Blairn (aobIeniaure) mfbr
empor. 10 ut Die @dbrune beenoet. Mon
partet nod eini9e Gage biz Der %tiu lid
.aeflori" bat. NIT anoern 2Sorten, bis bic
0ete ild abgeiebt bat uno filt aui Elm rel
mes SAB bts ans SpuuoGpd. @rlteres mtro
tets oolI Aebalten. Aaf Gin pdor Monaten
lit Der 9Seln iertig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27

6rau Marie g in G.. Snb.-
Oute Npieiaelee erfieli ma ipie felgr.
Neife, LATTICE NIepfel ldlneihet mon, obfc
nc gu Id,alen r0er foS Acrubdus 3u chi
%ferlen. Ill &icrtet, fodlt lie. ianu, nit
sSaller beoedt. BIS lie redht peid) limo.
.njf orIft ben Sait burCD cincu Slnuel
beQtcl. Gen Snit hrinQt nnn in etncnt
enlntItrter Jople 6ifn aodlcu. fiat 3u
lc0em &nif ocslejUeH I Hfnnh errpGrm
lell Queer ltl5u. idht mob 20 bis 30
Zttnnien iodeH uilo iilllt in gloier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-27

g. s.. in g., " 8. Die 9eitaros
tteilc eitlcr Qutcu glrt bon q IT.
10 q dl = ,ino: 40 Eheile ~idirpnt3e9 Y { ii.
10 5bej!e ne E 4cdl. 10 &belle
Is olor boutunl. : 5beile qciDee
- q II g mo > Eheile $ q III m cltdta.
aiaa ianmil8t 8nerlt beionoer8 oen fri4
/ Zen 6nm1citdi0 aus. nm ale Ilnrcins
Ijlfetten tArfdilc, Grietcn Ii. /. M
0}ruD5 All eniitlnep; hterduf lAfnli5t
lnnu MI Hilfenl 6eiser uub ouf eiler
0erepLltie cluo mo1lih uicbt ii5er ptnt
f!fieIt HelctJ pn3 lScd, lcBt alSndnn.
ptnr ficieo bis Bnr Gprupoide fliiiia
Ge91or0eit III. in0tCt mon Gorge trdaen
mui. bag has Yed1. iidlt i%tberiddnme.
crit huS Ycdl. bonu nn3 0sIbe Nab
anm cen Elig btA3t rno riihrt Ole Wt=
idlunQ cut I'm, bis @fle3 pom 5ers
iarlol5eu uno qei1engt lit. Siernuf aicbt
man onS Oemenge al hiiInem Strath mo
III neridiefener Bortiouen III eiH GefGs
init fdltem Mniier. nm naileIbe absus
ilihlen, nm mddlt onnn Nuoeia boa 5ee
0rofe cincc Q'iIlnretieel onrdlls. ipethe
in1n titdlttq nlf56rilden mui. odnrt ten,
No q tr mehr nnrin bfeibt. &c SiUe4
reitct bdIt iidi nieie3 BnummddS ricie
Sabre b%lnHurdl. @nr benz 8ebraud
ithmil5t mnn e5 cntipencr va einein
ileinen Supfe oner EieqeI ooer Va Der 70
.ilc'idnnteu uHropfenInmInc" mist Gel
orer notwithstanding. gs oerbortet Ti6s
idrnel NIB iprinGt r'dt nh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
HUNTINGTON BRIDGE
 BADLY WIRE EXCEED
ospsciaI to me Farmer.

(Special to The Faruner1
 Shelton, March 9.-Inspection Of the Huntingdon bridge, the chdef avenue of communication over the Housatondc river between Derby and this place, has brought to light much damage from the recent freshets A number Of the strong g1rders have been found cracked and twisted It is expected that the bridge, in it's present ,condi- ton, will not be permitted to remain open for traazlc.
 MILLS TO MOVB.
 The Expected removal Of the Spe- ciaIty Weavdng Go. from this place is soon to take place. The mills are to move to Paterson N. J. t is expected that the plant will be disnantled wttaain a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
DECLARE ILSON IS ADVOCATE OF |. s.
 TELEPHONE LINES
Supporters Of Government Own ership Believe President Will
 Urge Legislation

Washington. D. C.. March sThat the advocates of governInent owner ship of the telephone and telegraph lines entertain strong hope that Presi- dent Wilson will press Congress for early enactment of legislation looking toward this end 1las been made known here They say efforts will be made through economists and authori- ties on public utilities to induce him to get behind the scheme
 Representative Davis J. Lewis. of Maryland, author of a bill providing the government absorption of the sys- tems ventured a belief that MT. Will son would deliver message to Con- gress at the next session urging the legzslation- A sentence in state- ment issued by Albert s. Burleson, postmaster general saying the policy .scannot yet be regarded as an ad- ministration measure," is taken in some quarters as significant.
 Mr. Burleson says MT. Wilson never expressed an opinion, of intention re- sardfng it, thereby iutimating that hds mind is open on the subject. He also says that the question will be submitted to authorities on public utilities for their advice. MT. Ba1rie- son has backed the scheme from the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
ST. CHARL LES' HALL THR0NGED AT HOLY
 NAMERS' CONCERT
Father Mo Givrley' "Reminiscences Of Ireland Enhanced By
 Sfereop con Views

St Charles, hall was inadequate for the attendance at the interesting lec- 9tslre on Ireland, and concert, under the auspices of the. Holy Name so- ciety of the church. last evening Rev. Patrick J. McGiyney, the pas tor, was the lecturer. His discussion of the conditions in Ireland proved of especial interest. Many splendid stereopticon views enhanced the slo-
 quent priests vivid descriptions Of fa-
 nous places in the Emerald Isle
 Father McGiyney's personal remfnis- ceuces of Ireland, gleaned in extensive travel and accounted in a wealth of detail, made the lecture especially in teresting- The lecture was punct1a.t- ed with appropriate vocal and instru- mental music.
 Among the participants were the Misses Sadie Dillon and Irene Havril- Ia, Charles Smith, Joseph CIaBby, AIois HavrilIa and John Miles, all vo- cal soloists. and Miss Loretta Paydeu, accomp mpanist-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

indispensable for recovery from even very mild cases FIanneIs wrung out Of hot water may be placed over the abdomen and frequently renewed or stimulating Iirinert may be applied. When the diar1fpoea first starts with a strafndng sensation, milk of rnagnc-s efa should be freely given. If there is feverishness take a weak infusin of lady slipper and plelarisy root All yvays try to avoid many passages
 from the bowels It may seem from the stradning sensation that going to stool is imperative but deterui nation and a recurnbent position may delay eyacuations a long time When there
 is a great distress at stools. sitting on a bed vessel containing steaming hot
 water will afford relief. In more se- were cases hot water bottles to the
 feet and frequent bathing Of the limbs and body with stimulating ind- mert are required Nollrishrnent dur ing dyesntery must be very light, such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
HnKs TO GIVE CHARITY BALL
(Comnunicated.)


 On Easter Monday evening" April 18th, Bridgeport Lodge of Elks will give it's charity ball at the new casino in this city. sE1aborate arrange ments are being made to make this 8 social event of importance.
 It is known among the charitable organizations of this city that Bridge port Lodge of EIks does wonderful work among the poor of the city, and the fact that t1is work is done with out advertising or display makes the recipients of their charity doubly grateful
 The casino will be transformed in- to a Beautiful palm garden and the decorations will eclipse anything here tofore attempted in the city of Bridge port Speidel's orchestra of 20 pieces will render music. Tickets will be $S for gentleman and ladies. The conn rnittee comprises: Daniel J. Clifford chairman, Robert T. Hawkins, Cliff ford B. Wilson, John c. Greenwood Dr. J. H. Callahan. Louis c. Brock Harry P. Quinn, George T. Mccarthy Peter BelIew and Edward Chan1ansky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
SHERIFF ARRESTED
 FOR PERSONAL TAX

sebasfiano veccione, city sherifr. was arrested yesterday. for non-pay- ment Of personal taxes, The usual dis position was made Of this and other similar cases in city court today. Each was fined the costs Of arrest, and dis charged on payment of the tax.
 The nine others are:< John Alickii 60 Goodwin street; Thomas Doonan, 1014 Barnum avenue: Don Ackrotd, APO Barnum avenue; John w. Ambler, POP Connecticut avenue; Aa1s OhIstrand IS Lexington avenue; Cliff Bacon. 611 State street: Robert Adkins, i75 Cot tage street; Giuseppe Trysardda. 2sz North Washington avenue; Lewis Nil- son, 3023 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
'NOTION DEPT.

 Dress shields, assorted sizes, 7c pair, value 1Qc.
 Glincher dress fasteners, black or wl1ite SC dozen.
 Nickel safety pins, 1 dozen on a card, 3 cards for SC.
 45 yards mending cotton, black or. white 1c spool.
 Hair pin cabinets, 30 each, value SC.
 Kid curriers' SC a bunch value dOc.
 Sewing silk assorted colors Pc spool.
 Bust forms, regular price 75e Isale price 59c. Shoe Iaces, assorted sizes 3 pair for 5c.
 Shoe 1aces, assorted sizes 7c bunch.
 24 inch wavY hair switches, special. 79c each. Brooks 100 yard spool cotton Is spools for SC.
 Hair rolls, value 25c for 18c. FANCY CHINA Table 1. Value 25c to 39c. Sale price Pic.
 Table 2. Value 59c to 75c. Sale price 48c.
 Table 3. Value 98c to $1 .25. Sale price 85c.
 Table z Value $2.5o- Sale price $1.95.
 Fable 5. Value s3.5o. Sale price $2.95 LINENS AND GOTTONS
 45-36 pillow eases 12 1-2c, 15c.
 81-9O Anchor sheets 75c.
 S1-90 GlenWood sheets 65c. 31-9O Mill Stain sheets 59c.
 72-90 Mill Stain sheets 39c.
 81-90 Mill Stain sheets soc.
 9-4 bleached sheeting 25c, 27C I 9-4 Brown sheeting 22c, 25c
 IA B1eaehed sheeting Sc, 10c
 10 yard piece long cloth 95c. l$1415.
 da yard piece Nainscook SIPS IS1.35.
 12 yard piece, 40 inch lone Ic1oth $2.15.
 Bath towels SC, 12 d-2c, 15c l 19c, 25c, 39c.
 Huck towels 1Oc, 12 1-2cs 25c
 B1eached Damask 22c, 90 1-2s l 39c, 45c, 5Oc. l Napkins 75c, $1.25, s1.5O, $2 l Domet flannel SC, Sc, 1Oc.
 Hemmed quilts. $1.00, $1.25 'I $1. 50.
 Fringed quilts sf.25, S1.5O .I$1.75. .I White and grey blankets 69c I S100, $1.25.
 Wool finish blankets $1.50 .I$1.z5, S2.00, $2.5O.
 Crashes Sc, Sc, 1f)c, 12 lac. F Remnants of Crash Towel ing, cheap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
THE SNIl1l. -IlL LkRAY co.
AnnIverSary Sale

White Ratine 25c, 39c, soc. ColoEed Linens 39c.
 Remnants of Table Linen, cheap.
 wide 25c yard. HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
 Mems tissue handkerchfefs with colored border 10c each
 Mems pure linen handker- chiefs 18c each, 3 for soc.
 Lot of crossbar colored bor- der and plain white handker- chiefs, regularly Sc each at 2 for SC.
 Children's I1andkeVchiefs with colored border 4c each.
 Ladies all linen handkeF-, chiefs with embroidered cor ners and lace edges 1Oc each.
 Ladies regular 42 1-2c linen handkerchiefs at Sc. YELLING DEPT.
 Ready made chiffon veils in | all the new shades at 59c and l9Sc each. Chiffon yelling in all the popular colors at 25c yard. EMBROIDERY DEPT. A special lot of embroidery edges and insertions at SC yard 45 inch flOuncinR special $1.19 and $1.39 yard IS inch flouncing and corset cover embroidery at 19c, 23cs 39c, 48c yard. A special lot of corset cover fIouncings at 12 1-2c yard. 1 All over embroidery variety lof patterns at 29c, 39c, 4Scy 69c yard.
 LACE DEPT. Lot of torchon edges and in- lsertions at 4c yard i Our regular 25c and S5c lshadow edges at 19c yard. 6 yard pieces tOrchOn lace Irregular 25c at 19c piece.
 Narrow venise edges and in- sertions at 11c yard l Lot of val edges and inser- lions af 4e yard. I 12 yard pieces val edges lbeadings and insertions at 25s land 4Sc a piece HART DEPT. l Children's stamped dresses fn
 blue, pink, tan and white, all made up ready to embrOideF 25c each. l Richardsen's pillow tops with 4 back, six skeins of floss, all i'm Q lpackage, complete for 25c- A Hot of new designs.
 White cross bar aprons Istanped to enbroider with q l skein of silk or cotton floss ali flor 1Oc,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

broth, oyster liquor. etc. All a1co- holic liquors are very dangerous, as we'll as ice drinks. Water containing a little gum arabic will keep the mouth moist. even when taken in tea spoonful doses.
 For internal usc L will not suggest any thing more at present than spe- ciaI preparation Of tissue foods to be selected for such a condition Later on when the trouble has slIbsided som etF1ing else may also be needed something which will aid in increasing your strength. Continue with the salt water enennas which seem to have done you good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Norwalk Man Accused
 Of Stabbing Woman

Norwalk, Conn. March 9-In Anton sFSagy assault cast. before Judge John Keogh today, a coTltinuance was asked by the prisoners counsel until We'd nesday Bonds were placed at $500
 The former wife of Nagy was going home Saturday night, when he at- tacked her and inflicted a wound four inches deep in her left breast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Three Suspects Held
 Tn Waterbury Shooting

waterbury. March s-Francisco Cip- riano. CaImine Capriano and Marciano Cipriano, all relatives, were locke up at police headquarters today on srs- psc1ou. the police claiming that they know something about the murder of Guiseppi Benedebfo on Railroad Hill street last night.
 Benedetto, it was said, fnsuIted peo- ole on the street while intoxicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
ELIZABETH SEIoN GUILD
 TO HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting Of the E1iza- beth Seton guild has been called for o'clock thfs evening. The meeting will be in the rooms of tl1e Brfdgepoft Equal Franchise league, in the New Poli building. All members are ex- pected to attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
CARD oE THANKs

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Germania Singing So- ciety and friends who so kindly as- sisted us during our recent bereave- nent in the death of dur father and husband, and who so kindly sent flor al tributes
 MRS. GUSTAV DoERNER
 AND SONS. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Mccall Is Selected to
 Deliver Dodge Lecture

New Haven, March s-Fsorrner Con. gressnan Samuel ". McCall, Of Mas sa,chusetts, is announced as Dodge lee. turer on the responsfbdIftfes of citi- zensffp at Yale for next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
muB NOTES.

| I u as well as usual and have now con cli1ded I have t7yssntary, am much better of a pdle trouble with which suffered The salt WsLer enema pre- vious1y suggested by you did good I have been better for a day or two or two or three days at time, and then would have a, bad day. cannot take a cold enema, but have taken several warm ones with vinegar added, which seems to do good but it don't last. The cold enema seenns to almost put me into cramps all over Tell me what to do.
 Tn the Home Health Club Volume z2 under the heading of Dysentery. you will find a home method of treatment described, which if followed by you would und dol1bte edIy greatly aid in overcoming the trouble However, you did not mention amy special symp7 toms that would lead me to think it is dysentary In such eases abdomen is, as a rule swollen There is cof1sider- able desire to evacuate the bowels. and a feeling as if solid substance was in the rectum that should be expelled The number of small generations from the bowels may be ten or fifteen or more every hour in acute cases Such a condition is very exhausting, and the patient loses flesh rapidly. In otherwise healthy persons, under ia VOraDle ceTcuaflSuaIrceS q saHRpie sta1Se of dysentary may subside within a few days or week, especially if the proper treatment and care are given. The faces are often mingled with a shiny mucous usually streaked with blood In most eases there will be more or less fever. The tongue is all ways coated The general health suf fers, as already stated, and lack of appetite eleepiessness and restless ness at night will follow. In chronic cases there is very little pain or fever. but there is great weakness. The dis charge causes irritation and finally alteration in the rectum, and the least movement or exposure to cold may cause great distress
 In addition to the treatment men toned in Volume on the subject would further impress upon your Iaind the great necessity or absolute qI1ie- tlnde. Rest in a recsmnben1 position is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
narter 2

Chapter 2.
 Bill cautiously raised the window and crept in. The room was dark. dark enough for any foul deed. Flashing his spotlight he pered around the room in search for the jewels. Suddenly he found himself standing by a crib looking down into the face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

Washington, March 9Anbassador Jusserand of France is stated in of1- cial circles to have made strong rep- resent ations to the state department that foreign lives and property in ], Mexico should be protected by the United States A1ab assador Ja1sser- and Is one of the most learned men in the diplomatic corps and is said to believe that intervention in Mexico is inevitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
OBITUARY

Information was received In this city today of the death of Waiter Ra- fuese, at his home in Greeneville, N. H., after a lingering illness. Mir. Ra- fuese leaves wife and one child He was a charter member of Bridgeport caznp No. 95, Woodmen Of the World
 Funeral services Of Mrs Charles A. Hotchkiss were held today from her home. 528 Clinton avenue. where she died on Friday last With a number Of friends and relatives present. Rev. Richard L. Swain paid tribute to the deceased and accompanied the cortege to Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
eBy Jerry)

Chapter i. Kids is certainly precocieus now a. days Bill,'' remarked Bloody Mike as they sat together and inhaled beer and cigarettes.
 Whatever that means they is' answered Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

might. The illustration is from a flash light taken at midnight, showing. the
 police arriving at a station house with a patrol wagon full of prisoners. The leader of the church invaders, Frank
 Tannenbaun. is out on $7,5o8 bail on a charge of melting to riot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
HOME HEAL HI CLUB

(Edited by Dr. David H Feeder, Chd-
 cago.l
 Fasting: Last week told you about tasting and the tasting clzre.s It's a deep and interesting subject and to know it thoroughly is to know much, thought of the fasting cure. We like the idea of feasting better than hast- ing It appeals to our sense of gusta- tory enjoyment. We at once think of many good things to eat and of which we are particularly fond. 6ut when you come to know by experience rhe true irwa rdraess Of lasting as a cure you wfl1 think of 1t differently.
 Let me tell you Of a case, not one of mine. Up to the present time | have never had burt one case in which it was necessary to practically com-' tell you Of 1t latter The first case of which spoke was the wife of a neighbor, she had been a very bright and unusually attractive young wo- man, very fond Of horses and outdoor sports After an unusual ly hard day s riding in the sum she had a severe headache and the fannaIy physician was called. He gave her morphine. It was not long until another attack brought another dose and in a few months the doctor had a. very profit able case, a. confirmed morphine hend
 
 and pallad and happy wife and mother was changed unto a fretful, r1asyging wreck No rest night or day without 6he simplifying drug and when my advice was sought advised a eer- tain rest cure eandtari11m where the craving for drugs was overcoIne through the stuHng cure, rather than fasting cure She was put bo bed and a reliable nurse kept her there Raw eggs and milk was supplied in asbund anee and this patient that had been eating but little of anything except morphine was gradually forced to con- sume from ten to twelve eggs daily and also from three to four quarts of fresh, sweet nndlk. The organs of elimination were kept active. message and passive exercise was employed and after three months Of steady and watchfud treatment she was appar- ently cured Aifter a brief stay al home, however. she was again as bad as ever and dispaired of ever n1azil1e F sa complete recovery, but she was a good fighter and again took the stuff 1 1r1g cure for long period and has now fbeen free from the habit for sew eraI years but she is almost as broae as she Is tall From a, Nvdng skeleton to a c11annpdon fat woman with nc disposition to relinquiah the feasting Far better than the drug habit. bu Htill a condition not ito be desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09

His heart failed him. Had I a, girl.' he unused. t.and we got married and we had a baby. and 1t was a girl, it would sure look like this one. I cannot rob now after seeing that in nocent baby.'' He turned to the win dow again to make his exit.
 Chapter g..
 Hands upl''
 Bill heard the stern command and turning behe1d the baby sitting up covering him with a Winchester rifle l in one hand while the other held a1oft a placarl1: Votes for W6uen.s,
 Chapter 4.
 stSone precocious, yes.s' said Bill Isss (The End.
The Keota news., 1914-12-04

heroes. Many are heroes of war, but
far greater than these are the heroes Of
peace. 10 not Key such . one? His
immortal song brings to US rich prom
ises of peace and prosperity after sea
son of conflict.
/. We see about u great nations en-
gagged in war; kingdoms are tottsring,
but America, behind her breastwork Of
freedom, sends forth a banner Of peace.
May we join with Key in wishing that
flag and this song will forever guard
our land of the free" and our ''homs
of the brave"
The Keota news., 1914-12-04
c. L. Stanley Now U. s. Commissioner

C. L. Stanley Now U. 8. Commissioners
In Denver, on November 80, United
States Judge Robert E. Lewis appointed
Clyde L. Stanley a. United States Com
missioner, successor to Ira S. Griffin,
whose term expired December 4.
Mr.. Stanley for the past three years
has been editor and publisher Of The
Keota News. His.nsw duties will ne
eessitate some change in the handling Of
the paper; but whatever change is made
will be in the direction Of making the
publication more truly representative Of
Keota and the Pawnee country.
Mr.. Griffin, who for four years has
performed tho duties of commissioner,
to the great convenience of the people
Of this part Of the county. with Mr..
Hurtgen, Of Raymer, has taken the
general agency in this territory for the
Rumsley Products Co., handling = COM
plete line of oil and gas tractors, engine
plows, separators, stationery engines,
feed grinders, and other farm machin-
sry.