davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
TURNS MILLIONS TO COLLEGES.
lG-n-rnI Education hoard Reports
Alta 20 IO3,

Contributions to 103 colleges and uni
versties have been made by the General
Education Board mp to June 1, 1914, ac-
cording to the report of the board. To
nineteen OF these institutions a second
appropriation has been made. The sums
pledged by the board amount to $l0,-
5s2.59ls0, and the colleges themselves
have raised additional sums asgregating
about $4,000, 900.
The board has assisted in adding oSe,-
.160,2s2 TO the endowments Of COLLEGES
Conditional gifts are tho best for COL
leges, the report says. because each gift
increases the probability of interesting
In the institutions a large number Of per-
sons who will look out for the future
needs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
GEORGE E. BEERS HURT ON LINKS
Nic"-rr"sident OF Lord ~ Taylor
Injuries Ankle In Game.

N''r PlAlvs, y. Y. Dec. @0.-Ceorge
= Beers. yioc-prcsident OF the Lord &
,.2 Io' Company Of New York, is in the
WHY" Plains Hospital suffering from an
"l..l .o one Of his ankles.
p. '' Was rlarng golf with Joseph ii.
.m'.' president of the company. on the
M''lw1od Country club links. when No
N''p'd ON an Icy slope. He managed 10
.'a.H the clubhouse with Mr.. Emery's aid
W.T. iioers's turned ankle was SO badly
swollen last night that physicians were
''''.r +" learn whether OF not any bones
we're broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
"CISSY" AT THE VITAGRAPH.
Cissy Fitzgerald and Flora Finch IL
New Motion Picture.

How Cissy Made Good" showing the
trials OF "A newspaper reporter in her -f-
fort to obtain interviews with motion pie
ture stars and the pranks PLAYED by mem
bers OF the company, was the attraction
at the Nitagraph Theatre last night. with
Cissy Fitzgerald and Flora Finch
Other pictures on the programme In
clude sldpey Drew in What the Moon
saw" The Professors Romance" and
"Sweeney's Christmas Rlrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
HENRY CLAY CRAFT.
Newspaper Editor Dies ~ SD
Helped In Fremont Campaign.

Henry Clay Craft long a newspaper
editor died yesterday at his home. 40
Wellington road. Brooklyn. in his eighty
third year. He was born az Rising sun.
Ind. In March. 1892. and after leaving
school went TO work in a newspaper
office at Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Craft published what is said TO
have been the first purely political news
paper in the United States. II was
called the Ragged Orphon and was a
John C. Fremont organ IN the Fremont
Buchanan campaign. In 1858 he pub
lshed in Richmond. Ind. a Wing paper
called the Brodddus Of Freedom.
Mr. Craft was personal friend OF
Abraham Lincoln, John sherman and
Benjamin Harrison. lie was associated
with many newspapers in OHIO and lnd'-
ana until he retired twenty years ago.
II. came to Brooklyn to live two years
ago lie leaves three sons aud a
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
John q. IIad,iocL.

John G. Haddock. president o. the
plymouth Coal Company OF Wllkesblrre
Pa, died yesterday At the Hotel Majestic
this city lie was born IN Ireland in
1890 and Wen 10 the anthracite regions
when - years old becoming an operator
IN 1873 From that time lladdocll was
leader OF the independents, a postion
that cost him SS00O00 in eight wears
MIR Haddook leaves widow Il son
John g, Iladdock, Jr, and daughter
Mrs. Carlton jerks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
DIED..

REREIIAI'Ssp An n..a,.ha. 90 80 t.
rasIIe,rc 81, t,,,.h,',.,. -, 80 u, "''
lyn. I'm bsr .svsn,y.s,a,'h '". rn
,rln. Rsrgrs,sar ''''
rups,at ,,,pa,.
49,. ..
hiboMEk -Decenber 10. william ., aged
- Years
mail, 90 r,ct,h ""'.' anu
TENN s,r.., rn..',. '"'
y ="
BROTHERS First anniversary solemn hiEh
mass VIII he offered for the repos" OF
'n' s'D' OF ne "rN NI.''t'n B'"ih"r-
."t m".," or me .W"H," MAJ co"
'p''u. """'''''' \ - on Ii'SI'\ 1'
:"
CRAFT Henry Cia,. Graf In his eight
third year oil De.emU.r 30
Funeral from a. wellington Cour'. Brook
lvn, Il, . p. Nj. TUESDAY. December -
Relatives aud friends invited
nv,NrN r,
ur., 80 -. "''se'
r.. Co.,, , , go.
Fify-s.ysr,b s,ra., proo,i
w.anesd,v a, sso N ,horo a,
Fr,nci. u. ChsntaI Chu-ch rh.r
soi.n,, ren,,,en, macs ,,,i, D.. .at.N..,.
for tho rsposs of her soul ln,erm.nt
sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown
Please omit flowers
nv,y,, ~. v.,,
,,,,, oe' IN ".
pso,,, n,dou -, , Nt.., 80
ma, -, r,r.snrta. -.
pa,,s,,, an, uanr.h go 80
pun.raI ~, h..r ,a,a ..,,.
s.ya,.,,-., ..raa, - 49,. .
p.o.a,h.r a, =,
,- .,,
HADDoCk. On sunday morning Dec amber
20. In the sixty NTH year OF his ase,
John c, Haddook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Thomas Cruise .

BUTTE. Mon. Dec. 20-Thomas cruise
OF Helena, discoverer of the famous Drum
ldImmon mine. twenty miles from Helena.
pioneer prosreCtor, landowner and banker
and one OF the richest men in Montana,
died this afternoon at his home. lie WIS
about 20 years old and mad been in poor
health for several wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Col. Henry Walker.

BosToN Dec, Cool Henry Walker,
~ years OF age, the first graduate of Har-
ward College to respond to President Lin
coins call to arms. eX-pollCe commissioner
OF Boston and one time commander OF the
Ancient ana Honorable Artillery Com
pany, died at his residence in Newton
Highlands to-day. He had been III for
more than a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Givrs $4,000 to Father Murphy.

Several thousand parishloners Of the
Church of the Resurrection. On West 1SIst
street, Yesterday collected a purse OF 81
600 to be presented TO their pastor. the
Rev. Father Thomas +. Murphy. tonight
at reception to be given to him on the
twenty-nfth anniversary OF fis ordination
10 the priesthood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
The Rev. u. j. MilIinrh I'm m.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec, 2O,-Stricken with
apopleXy while on his way to SUNDAY
school, tho Rev. Robert i. Willingham.
n. r., general secretary Of tho Foreign
Mission Board Of the Southern Baptist
Convention, died this morning. Dr WI
lingham was born In Beaufort, s. c., in
IleBks 1, .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

charles A. McGnth, who died Sem
TENDER i6. left an estate valued At &2t,-
lsb and debts amounting to Ss.1o0, Tho
entire estate In left to the widow, Mrs
Lillian For 0IcGraths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

For "A variety OF reasons | have con-
Guided that II is best that ! retire for
the time being from active participation in
the affairs OF the Century Opera Company.
and | therefore beg to resign herewith
as member Of the board of directors
This does not mean that | shall cease
10 he interested in the movement for
which the Century Opera Company and
he City Club committee on popular
opera stand. On the contrary. my inter-
est in that cause and my belief in It's
value to the community continue undated
and I'm due course OF time I shall be will
lng IL Il is desired and If crcum-
stances warrant TO become again sc-
lively connected with IL.
Meanwhile + shall be prepared II
needed 10 duplicate any subscription which
may be secured toward a fund OF $780,
900 a year for three years to maintain
popular priced opera in English. sum
which ! consider more than sufficient. be-
oause with such economies as can hence
forth be effected without detriment to any
essentials OF worthy and meritorolis
artistic standard, the company ought,
under generally normal conditions, to be-
come very nearly IL not entirely self
sustaining
"lt would be particularly gratifying n
a substantial portion of that fund could
he secured in large numbers OF contri-
buttons, say from $40 up. or in even
smaller amounts. From expressions that
ave come TO me and incidents which I
rave had occasion to observe | am hope
III that a campaign for small subscrip-
tons and an appeal TO thus give TO the
company a broad basis of popular support
would meet with a considerable measure
OF success with that large portion OF orr
people whom the Century, Opera Is pri-
marily destined to serve and who. II 7
may venture the suggestion, might fit
ungy and with advantage to the institu-
uon be directly represented on the board
o. directors"
Charles H. Strong president of the CEN
Jury Opera Company, said last night that
the resignation OF Mr. Kahn as a director
OF the company would not change the
pans Of the board of directors for next
season In any way and that the company
would open In the autumn with new
strength and added features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
In NcnOrfam.

NAILEIN In loving memory Of our Gath,.
Patrick william Valev who departed
this Nfe December Il, 1919, memoriam
requiem mass vii h. celebrated this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

De Blois Eldridge have leased Pima I'd
Cottage. No. on Annandale road. New
port. r. l.. TO Judge John Clinton Gray Of
New York for the season OF 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner st. Louis from Liverpool
Collin Armstrong Frank v r Gale
Edwin Bjorkman + u Gould
Dr. Mercer Blanchard, Cecil A. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lawrence y, w Peh-
Butler. ick.
James Carnegie Douglas 2. Milne
DR.. +. j. Clemenger. j n Moneti
william French Col Mrs NJ IT. Pruyn
Inns Henry Reutcrdahl
A. ". Dugddle George ROttwciler
Mrs, W " Elliott. Maj6r and Mrs Louis
X. II Foster l.. Seaman.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Tho Rev end Mre
Weaver. Walter White
nv the Ward liner Esper ANA, from
Mexico, Cuba and Nassau;
=. HsddoN Smith. CAP, Gsoree 6,even.
Governor OF tha b. son.
hamass - ~ - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

The Enrich Galleries have arranged q
special exhibition of ancient paintings OF
the Nativity. in reference to the season.
These are OF all schools, and the types OF
faces and the backgrounds well reflect
curiously the nations from which they
come. One OF the finest is Madonna
and Child" by Jan van Scorel. In which
finish OF workmanship is carried to a
great length. The hand OF the Madonna
that carries a branch OF roses IL especially
fine. and the roses too are painted
tenderly.
The divine baby Is indicated in every
Imaginable fashion, from the chubby com
Portable infant Contentedly clasping its
mothers finger 20 emaciated and distress
full delineations In which the coming woe
is plainly felt. In one OF these by the
Spaniard Luis de Morales the Madonna
IL already a Mater Dolorosa and the Christ
child has the face OF an adult, with the
emblem Of the cross painted into the pic
ture so tina, there may be no escape from
the meaning OF it,
An Alteration OF the Shepherds" is at
tributed to Roger van der Weyden, and
other artists represented are Joost van
Cleef Abertino Piazza, Marco Palmer
2ano. Battista di Mateo Naldini. RafYae-
limo del Carlo Henri Met de Rles and
Marco Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
5000 SHOW" FOR
RELIEF SUCCEEDS
Quick Sales Mt Mrs. Whitney's
Exhibit-NOted Artists
Contribute.
ART AT THE GALLERIES

The $3.50 show" opened by Mrs
Payne Whitney in Mrs. II. p. Whitney's
private galleries. 8 West Eighth street,
proceeds successfully upon its generous
mission, for half of the proceeds In the
sale OF It's art objects goes to the Amer
lean Ambulance Fund OF Paris and half
to the contributing artists. and many
sales already have been made.
For instance, all the dra wings In char
coal contributed by A. q. Davies were
sold at once. going to Miss l.. T.. Bliss
OF New York. The unusual sporting
prints by Percy Wharton were purchased
by Harry = Whitney. who also bought
drawings Of heads by Miss Cecilia Beaux
The galleries are crowded with first
rate paintings and sculptures by our fore
most artists. The exhibition and sale
will continue until Christmas The paint
ings embrace all schools. Irving wiles
sends a cleverly treated studio interior
with lady examining prints at a table.
Guy Pene du Bos shows one of his
subtle carlcatures. this time a lady no
longer young is the theme. and she seems
to be mentally reviewing past that
abounded in unpleasant episodes. Mrs.
Pcndleton sent a poetic little landscape,
Manigault an original view OF Fifth ave-
nue. In water color and Samuel Halpert
a charactenlstically strong painting of tho
Seine at Paris. A street pageant gives
subject to Jerome Myers. and n river
bank is decoratlvely painted by Alden
Twachtnan.
There Is much sculpture and bronze.
with smaller pieces predomnatiEg. The
two works that command first attention
are by Mrs. Sara Morris Greene. Her
Eve" is fun OF suggestion Of primitive
force.
Purchasers OF these art objects have
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

More than coo Eastern rugs and carpeis
recently sent to this country from England
will be sold in Silo's Fifth avenue auction
rooms beginning to-day. one OF the most
important OF them Is an antique Chinese
rug I'm blue and ivory. Other weaves
represented are Ispahan. Princess Box
lrara, royal Reshon, Kermanshah TabrlZ
KhOrassan, Iran, Serrebend and GhiordeZ
The land that IL the source OF so much
Inspiration TO our modern artists and
which for several years has had so dom!-
mating an influence upon the fashions
that arrive TO us from Paris provides
the present art exhibition in the galleries
of the Herter Looms on Madison avenue.
There is much Persian daience. including
specimens of antique Rhages and Sui
tanabad, and with them are Persian
fabrics, lacquers, miniatures and manu-
scripts All these objects have recently
arrived from Teheran,
Among the other art exhibitions avail
able to the public In our galleries are
paintings by Maude Drein Bryant in the
Folsom Galleries a collection OF the ra re
colored engravings. "Audubons Birds OF
America" in the gallery OF Kennedy 4
Co an extensive collection Of the etchings
and Autographs Of Whistler In the gallery
OF Max Williams small paintings by j.
Eliot Enneking In the Cathedral Parkway
Gallery, at Broadway and 10Th street
paintings by w. q Schneider in the Rein
hardt Galleries, aud a very complete show
ing OF the beautiful engravings from the
masters 10y Timothy Cole in the Iahlo
Gallery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Call 10 Exist indicated.

II believe the Century Opera has am
ply indicated its call TO exist. Having
corrected the shortcomings necessarily In
cldent to its first and somewhat expert
mental season. IL has this year through
out its performances maintained thor
oughly meritorious standard In every de-
partnent. II has given employment to
YOUNG American artists for whom. owing
10 the very small number OF operate In
stitutions In America there Is all too lit
tic opportunity i'm their own country; 1t
has brought JOY and inspiration to thou
sands OF people OF moderate and small
means who have heretofore been denied
the oppor unity of listening to operate
performances.
The souls of the people are hungry.
and art, with those susceptible to its call
has power to nourish. as II also has power
to soothe and heal to stimulate good and
10 counteract harmful tendencies and i'm
pulses. The lowest priced seats Cfrom %
cents 10 81 We're crowded at almost every
performance with an earnest, enthusiastic.
deeply interested and appreciative public.
whose attitude and expressions have made
II plain that to many thousands the dis
continuance of the Century Opera would
be a keen disappointment and deprva-
ton.
Unfortunately. the financial results OF
The Century Opera Company have not
Kept pace with its artistic results, and
all efforts to obtain needed funds either
through additional subscribers to stock
or additional contributors TO a guarantee
fund. have as yet brought no adequate
response. Personally, as you know.
have contributed a total OF $4,000 to the
funds of the Century Opera Company.
and in view especially of the enormous
and urgent demands for aid in relieving
distress arising from the existing situa-
ION here and abroad ! do not feel justl-
fed in going beyond this amount under
the present circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

The Dance OF n Fishing Village" by
Max Bohm. Is an amusing little painting
I'm collection OF Home Pictures" on
view in the Macbeth Galleries. one sees
the narrow street OF village built upon
the edge OF the sea and the fishermen just
ashore. who have seized their girls and
are calamity doing the polka to the music
OF a fiddle. There are flags streaming
from the poles and heads at the little
windows like a scene I'm one of Lady
Gregory's Irish plays The little note OF
sadness that fingers I'm the picture despite
the outward sayety also recalls the Irish
players
Ralph Blackjack is represented by a
tiny painting OF wood nymph whose
very fine lines are sharply defined against
one OF his usual brown backgrounds. other
pictures are Horses OF Attica," by Arthur
Il. Davies: Sewing by the impress sion
ist Richard r. Miller; Hills in October
by Leonard Ochtman Tam CAN one of
the Chinese paintings OF Robert Henri ;
IAN Opening In the Pines" by Ben Foster,
and The Quais." by childe Hassam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

Faw business men have appeared IN
Westminster IT, dlacu for thc COINS
mitU@ on congress- the ne~ aua-trut
blla which has caused surprise in
administration circles. The Wash
ingf0n correspondent II tile Ntw York
Evening Post offers the fuioWug
. thut ea explain why the bus
mess mon aee NOT coming here. said
70 UitJN woman "The present atun-
ton reminds me of the fsenes n the
play Nelac the Beautiful Cloak
Model On Tie first act tile villain
of the pieao meets Ncllic tbe heroine.
ANA tries O. throw hor or TIM Brook
Yn bridge rs the second act he
meets ho En ami Ties hen 'o the
tracks, m he uhWay Sbe is barely
ro uad Thu he meets her tho thiri
time ANA ut to push her cff 9u ele-
waited ales Platform FL front Of Nu
enro uHE lu Tho fourth 1et they
meet usWH nJ Nc'Ho shruks ai-
feh.pned T.# villain skis her earu-
eN.iE NeU.e WIS $50 yUu Gear mes =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13
Changing Thought of Heaven

E change 4. our thoughts 81 heaven
al d think Of streets ot gold.
O5 e +. pearl and dazzling H2a.
OI shining wings and robes 81 White
Aed Hu a.I strange To mortal ebt
Boz ii tlc atuward Of years
lt more familiar place
a home uhur by ighs OF tears.
Where naitcth many wc-luown face
With passing months it comes more near
I grows more real day by day
Not strange o cold, but very dear
The glad homeland not far away
Where none are Sick Of poor, or lone
The place where we shall find our own.
And Sc t5jnk 81 all we knew
WIFE lhere have met 10 part ul more,
our longing hearts desire home too,
With III thc strife and trouble Der
Robert By1oHug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

Fresh Graham Flour always on
hand NltmquerQuc Milling Company
Phone 500. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

Men may rise on stepping stones
OF thcir dead selves TO higher
things. Touuyson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

Tbue ave thirty thousand tewer
COWS m the state of Sow York. thn
there 0crc year ago Tbc farmor
docs MOT pay to tep thom.
3 uhaps tho hunters from the cities
utD too many of them fof deer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

THE GREAT BOON or LIFE.
Life is the gft of God and is dt
vino. LougfeIloW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

Henry hauls baggago- Thoao g89'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

AArellas+en
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-13

0l'1lll1 -.lll l11l'.ll-al5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-20
Notice of Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certuin
mortgage executed and delivered by G. B.
Pritchard, mortgagor. to Edward Braddock
mortgagte, dated the 9Th day of February, A.
ID. 1905, aud filed for record In the office OF
the register of deeds for Emmnns county
North Dukota, on the 7th day OF February.
1906 mt 4:0i y. NJ, and recorded In book ID Of
mo tgages ON page 3Of, and WINS thereafter
assigned by said MORTGAGE to Reeves & Co !.
which assignment was dated August Is, 1911
and duly recorded on September s, 1911, at
9:10 o'clock y. M, in book 90 of mortgages.
page lbs. and was thereafter duly assigned
by. said assignee to First Bank OF Linton,
said nssisnmsnt being dated April 8, 1912
and recorded on August !, 1917 Ut s:a5
O'CLOCK p. M. In book SO OF MORTGAGES on page
ises In such mortgage and hereinafter De,
scriDed. ut the front door of the court house
in the city OF Linton, county Of ,Emmons and
State OF North Dakota, ut the hour of two
O'Clock p. M, on the 18th day OF September
IDA. Ito satisfy the amonnt then due on
such mortgage at date Of sale: the default
herein consisting Ia the failure to pay the
said notes secured by said mortgage, when
due or Mt all.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold TO satisfy the same,
are described as follows: Lot No Eighteen
Qsl In Block No. Ten (l0) OF Hunters first
addition 10 Linton as shown by the record
ed plat of said addition.
There Will be due on said mortgage 1T
the date of sale tho sum OF sl0t.7s, together
with costs of foreclosure.
Dated this Sd day OF AUGUST, 1914.
FIRST BANK OF LINTON,
Assignee OF Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-20
Additional Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann and in
FAINT daughter of Knapp, Wis, have
been in Linton the past week visit.
ing with relatives and friends. The
lady was formerly Miss Emma
Brooks and resident of the Linton
country, Since her marriage she
has been living at Knapp, Wis.
Westfield people in town this week
report a double surprise party at
Westfeld in honor of John Menning.
the student minister who has been
filling the pulpit at Westfield during
the summer. In the afternoon of
Friday the elder people Of the con-
gregation gathered at the church
where the hours were spent pleas
antly until 6 p. m. At night about
seventy young people gathered at
the Van der Leest home. where the
young man had been rooming. AT
this party purse of some fifty dol.
lars was presented to the honor
guest as an appreciation Of his work
| during the summer months,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-20
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Of the Record. (Aug. IL.
Christ Bicber and Ed. Chilson autoed
to Hazelton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hardt took in the
dance at Linton Friday night.
Mr.. Sgd. stcdman moved his family
to his own farm last Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Dewitt is visiting
friends in the country this week.
Mr.. W. S. Riglcr has been in the city
the past two weeks buying his fall stock.
The Mothers Club will meet with
AIRS. Emil Hardt on Thursday. August
goth.
Mr.. (. A. Wilson came down from
Glen Ullin "Wednesday to look after bus
mess here.
Mrs. Mucklcr has been on the .ick lis,
the past week. but is improving the last
we heard.
Mrs. M. ohlhauser and Mrs. Webte,
are preparing the school house for the
coming year.
A. Fehlha Der has installed new ga:
lantern at the Occident Elevator for the
driveway service.
Hiss Lydia Schatz visited friends In
tho country last week, returning home
Saturday evening.
E. A. Wilson left for Glen Ullin thi:
morning by auto for a couple of weeks
stay with his family,
The Embroidery Club will meet will
the Misses Martha and Lydia Schat;
on Tuesday. August 18TH
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. D,
Witt and HRS. E. A. Nelson and sor
autoed to the river Sunday.
Miss luccie Smith. who has beer
working at the Little home in the coun
try the past month returned home Sun
day.
Mrs Will Foell and children, accom-
panied by Miss Rachael Davis, visitec
at the Little home west of town las
week.
A young man by the name OF Lloye
Rufenacht got badly hurt on Meinhovcr'.
thrashing rig last Friday. He was take1
to the hospital at Bismarck.
The electrical storms have done con
siderable damage to the telephone wires
which keeps Postmaster Hardt yer,
busy, but nevertheless the service wa.