davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ecze-
ma Remedy than all the others put
together. The large sale is due to the
fact that it is a preparation of unus-
ual merit, Fmade expressly for one
purpose, eczema in its various forms.
If you are afflicted with this loathsome
disease. do not delay using Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy. Fred Lowry Agent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
e of James Kostka, Deceased.

ESLHtG DtCtttsCu'
Notice is hereby given, That the subscriber
has been duly appointed executrix to the
Estate of James Kostka. late of the. County
of Howard, State of Iowa. deceased,
intestate and has taken upon herself
that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
Estate of said deceased are required to
ex hibit the same; and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make
payment to
MARY KOSTKA, Executrix.
Dated, Cresco, Iowa, A pril 10th, 1914.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-24


Auditor. a.
On motion at o'clock p. M, the
Board adjourned to o'clock a. M,
Tuesday April 7th, 1914.
Second Day.
| The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment at s O'Clock a. M, Tues
day, April 7th, 1914, with all mem
bers present.
The Board proceeded to choose
1.-The Election Boards for the differ
ent voting precincts in Howard
county for the Primary Election to
be held in June, 1914, and on motion
the following persons were chosen
| to serve on the different boards as
Clerks and Judges of said Primary
Election. ,..s.s
a.o" Albion Township.
Clerks-C. A. Holcomb, w. B.
Wells. ..r.
Judges-C. w. Mast, ]. P. Hayes.
T. G. Thomas.
| Forest City Township.
Clerks-M H. Jones, Frank
Burns.
| Judges. A. Williams, D. ]. Ma
gel, J. A. Cray.
Chester Township.
| Clerks-A. H. Breedlove, E. H.
Babcock.
Judge-R. M. Hall, Anton J. Fin
stad, Martin Jordan. -
Oak Dale Township. ~.
Clerks-H. G. Knight, J. T,
Jones.
Judges-M. E. Lappin, F. E. Pal
merton, J. E. Peters.
jamestown Township.
Clerks-A. G. Welles, T. J. OAR
gan. l.s. .-
Judges-Henry Lenth, F. A.
Brown, Gus Cornelius.
Saratoga Township.
Clerks-E. A. Watson, Chas. Sig
Ter. .s-
Judges-Henry Buresh, ]. c. Enos.
Alfred Miles.
Howard Center Township.
Clerks-J. J. Long, s. E. Ding
err. .. -t.."
Judges-F. A. Miller, J. c. Dell,
Eli Foote. a,s.
Vernon Strings Township.
Clerks-W. H. Tillson, F. B. Bous-
ka.
Judges-C. c. Mintey, c. v. john
son, T. l.. Bird. ....,. -....#.
Cresco, First Ward.
Clerks-Michael Barrett. I. L.
Eaton. ~ .a..
Judges w Klingle, P. NJ. Her
old, w. E. Howard. a
Cresco, Second Ward.
Clerks j. H. Luers, M. ]. Chyle.
Judges-w. H. Taubman, Eugene
Irvine, Geo. H. Owens.
Cresco, Third Ward.
Clerks-Gus. A. Stern, F. b. Low
ry.
Judges, H. G. Addie, S. A. Hamil-
ton, Geo. M. Breedlove.
New Oregon, First Precinct.
Clerks-James Svoboda, VIM.
Frank.
Judges-John wendl, A. H.
Rucker VIM KratZ.
New Oregon, Second Precinct.
Clerks-C. P. Pecinovsky, J. A.
Dostal.
Judges-C. B. Bouska, John Pee
inovsky, Ole Natvig. .r
Paris, First Precinct.
Clerks-James Malek, VIM. Will
son.
Judges-Wm. Rim, r. e. McCar-
vile, Ed Stander.
Paris, Second Precinct.
| Clerks-P. w. Norton, Geo. Mil.
Ter. 0,. .....
Judges-Frank valvoda, D.. F..
Healy, Fred Heimerdinger.
Howard First Precinct.
Clerks-J. w. Cannon, Geo. Ev-
ans.
Judges-Henry Knippling, VIM.
Bandle, j. H. Watson.
! Howard Second Precinct.
| Clerks-D. Laue, w. H. Dinger.
Judges-E. E. Frederick, Fred
Marshall, Mike Bigley.
Alton, First Precinct.
| Clerks-T. H. Sullivan, Gus
O'Donnell.
| Judges-T. J. eastman, G. w.
Keefe, Chas. Saxon.
Alton, Second Precinct.
Clerks-John E. McGourty, Ar
thur Irwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
JAPAN. WANTS !.
ARBITRATION
THE CALIFORNIA MATTER Is
SUBJECT OF MUCH COR
REsPoNDENCE.
nay GO TO TIE HAGUE
Matter Has Been Left Open For
Further Diplomatic Recon-
mendations.

Washington, June 25.-Diplomatic
correspondence between the United
States and Japan over the California
anti.alien land law. extending over a
period OF year, was published today,
simultaneously in Washington and
Toxic by mutual agreement. 1t dis.
closed new treaty discussed as one
way of meeting Japan's protest
against what her correspondence
characterized throughout as essen
TALLY unfair, and invidiously discrin-
inatOry," and inconsistent with the
sentiment of good neighb0rhood.''
10 Inconsistent.
1T is inconsistent with the treaty
in force," an "abridgement OF vested
rights" but, June 10, the Japanese
ambassador left with Secretary Bry-
an, Toxic instructions of a projected
treaty which will tend to create new
difficulties. The Japanese govern
ment, therefore, the note said, was
"disinclined to continue negotiations
looking to a conclusion Of the conyen-
ton on the lines of the project which
have been under discussion, and pre-
fer to recur to the correspondence
which was interrupted" The subject
is left open for further diplomatic
exchanges, but it stands still and ap-
parently deadl0cked. Intimati0ns In
diplomatic circles regarding it are be-
ing worked around to a stage for ar
bitration of the matter at The Hague.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT
EMPHATIC
IN SPEECH
TELLS VIRGINIA EDITORS
AT WHITE HOUSE THAT
NEW ERA IS HERE.
CURRENCY reform SUCCESS
The New Epoch Will Be Greatest
Ever Known in Industrial
History.
CURRENCY Reform SUCCESS

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Un'
der "New construction of freedom
for business will be given by the
antitrust legislation soon to be pas.
sed by congress. President Wilson
promised the country the greatest
business boom in its history. This
is the Presidents final answer to
the opponents of the trust legisla.
tion in this session of congress, to
the prophets of evil times was deliv.
cred with a determined expression
and every word emphasized with
clenched flint.
We Know What's Doing.
1--WE know what we are doing"
said the President, 1--WE purpose to
do it under advice, for we are fortu.
nate enough to obtain advice of men
who understand the business of the
country and we know what the effect
is going to be exactly and the effect
Of the currency reform was a sense
of relief and security"
Spoke to Editors.
The President spoke to q group of
Virginia editors at the White House,
but his assurances we're intended for
the country. Every indication of his
speech is meant to be one of the
most important of the administra-
ton. Business has been feverish
and in unapprehe1sive condition in
this country for over ten years." he
said, "and the object of sharp critic
ism" "Then came this administra.
tion which for the first time had q
definite program of constructive cor
rection; not destructive correction,
but constructive correction Of an
admitted evil, and the administration
proceeded to carry out this pro-
gram" He referred to the effects Of
the tariff measure, then the currency
reform how the bankers throughout
the United States had been co1gratu-
lating themselves that 1t was pos
sible to carry out this great reform
upon so broad lines. "Now with the
same dread that preceded the pas
sage of the other measures the same
urg1cy that trust legislation be post
poned is made" The President con-
tinued. "But it is not to be post
po1ed," and with it's passage the
same selion of following its passage
as the other reforms will be expert
enced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
$30,000,000
FAILURE IN
new YORK
GHEATEs T MERCANliLE
FAILURE IN HISTORY OF
COUNTRY TODAY.
ASSETS ARE MANY MILLIONS
President H. r. Claflin Resigns !;
Company Will Be Re-organ-
izen in Short Time.

New York, June 2o.-The biggest
mercantile failure in the history of
the United States was precipitated to-
day, when receivers were appointed
for the H. B. Claflin company Of New
York. 1t Is estimated the company
owes over $3O,O0O,OOO, which at pres.
ent it is unable to pay.
Assets Ample.
Its assets are said to be $44 900, 900.
John Claflin, the head of the company
and its chief individual stockholder,
and owner of chain of nearly 30
other dry goods enterprises through
out the country, is involved in the
failure.
Receivers Named.
Receivers for several of these were
named today and it is announced sim
liar action will be taken in the case
of others. Their business will be con-
tinued under the receivers manage
ment until their financial affairs will
be adjusted. Some 5000 to 5000
banks In all parts of the United States
compose the Claflin creditors. They
IlOlu uUIe6 6dlu 10 nave Deeu lSSueU
by the various Claflin stores, and en-
dorsed by H. B. Claflin company; the
proceeds were used, when discounted,
in financing their needs. The United
Dry Goods company, q $50,000,000 cor
porati0n, financed several years ago,
will take over the other Claflin inter-
ests not involved in the failure.
Neither Is the Associated Mer-
chants company owned by the Unit"d
company, which in turn owns half of
the H. B. Claflin company and num-
Der of other large stores.
President Resigned.
H. R. Clafin, who was president of
both the dry goods and associated
companies, resigned today. 1t is un-
derstood when the Claflin company is
reorganized its connection with both
the former companies will be perma.
nently severed. According to Claflin,
the failure is due to an unprecedented
shifting of trade centers in New York
City, compelling the concern to rely
mainly upon its retail stores in other
cities for profits. Among the United
Dry Goods Company stores not feet
ed by the receivership is the Powers
Mercantile company of Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
SINH P|SON
LED IN 3RD
DISTRICT
EVERYWHERE SLOPE PEG.
PILE ROLLED UP A
BIG VOTE.
YOUNG LEADS Col. 1UTrLE
Reports Come in Slowly; Official
Canvass Will Only Give
the Exact Number.
YOUNG LEADS Col. 1UTrLE

The congressional fight was one
sided in the Second district, and re-
mains in dispute in the Third.
In the Second district, Mr.. Young
Is nominated beyond doubt. The re-
turns from 16 counties out of 10 give
Mr.. Young a majority of upwards of
1900. While the returns are incom-
plete in all counties, yet there is no
possible hope to overcome Mr..
Young's figures, and last night 1t was
conceded that his figures would reach
about 1,500.
Close In the Third.
The fate Of Messrs. Norton and
Simpson In the Third district is still
In the balance. Late last night Mr..
Simpson stated that. while it was i'm
possible to secure information from
many precincts, yet he had the best
of it by 1,100 These figures are dis
puted by N0rton's friends, who claim
there Is no chance for Simpson. 1t
may take the official count to deter
mine it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
= ~~~~e*~*e>%~$<<s :

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Hanna won
out in the primaries by larger vote
than when he was first nominated.
two years ago. q He carried 93 c0uns
Ties; Burdick, 20, and Wishek, Z. Han.
ma ran second in each county carried
by both Burdick and Wishek. HIS
plurality Is around 2,7OO.
Final figures are unlikely to vary
greatly from that, and there Is no pos
sible way they can be pulled down
less than 1000. Two years ago he
won by about LOO. ;Hanna's home
county went over 140O for governor.
His next best was Morton and PEN.
bina was third high. Billings, Barnes.
Sargent, Richland and Grand Forks
were other high counties. Traill and
Mckenzie were Burdick's banner
counties. Wishek carried Burleigh,
Logan, Mcintosh, Mercer, Oliver.
Sheridan and Stark counties. Bur-
dick ran like scar rabbit along
the Great Northern main line, but
blew up south of that, carrying only
half dozen other counties. Several
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
TROOPS MU1INY
IN NORTH CHINA
Burn Buildings and Murder Wo.
men in a Mutiny in Kalgan
an Important City.

London, June 25.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, China, says the Chinese
garrison at Kalgan, 125 miles north
west of Peking, composed of 5000
soldiers, mutinied and then looted
and burned the city last night, killing
all persons resisting them.
Women among the inhabitants were
attacked and many of them carried
off. The orgie of the mutinous troops
lasted until daybreak, when they evac'
uated the city and fled toward the
Mongolian border. Kalgan is an i'm.
portant commercial city of $4,000 peo-
pie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
BANQUET THE
]. 5. PRISONERS
Local Union Of United Iron
Workers Entertain Men
Who Enter Prison.

Kansas City, Mo-, Seventeen of the
men convicted in dynamite conspir-
acy cases, including the four who
were granted clemency by President
Wilson, spent the day here, as the
guests of the local Ironworkers' union.
Thirteen of them are on their way
to the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth. After being feted by the
local ironworkers, they left tonight on
special interurban car for the pris-
on, to serve sentences of from one to
six years. The men who will be pris-
oners tomorrow are happy today, and
at parting tonight there were no tears
only smiles and waving of hands as
the car departed prisonward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
z. A. WILLIAMS
JOHN hoMAN
FRANK HARRIS
: 1%.4444.&1.H s,ts.xs& A.!lls.S

= vsv, SS3,,v$,yii gsS N.s+FrissA
Since the polls closed, Wednesday,
evening, there has been, constant
effort on the part of the people to
ascertain who had won the battle Of
the ballots. Who was successful and
who was loser.
Several Contests.
In the county battle there were
two exceedingly close battles. The
first was between the two candi.
dates for sheriff and the second be:
tween the candidates for states at.
torney.- When the ballot boxes were
opened the interested parties were
interested spectators and each one
watched with eagerness for the votes
that should be tailed up for them
selves and their friends.
The Ticket. T
AS the final results began to ar
rive the general make up of the re.
publican ticket to 60 into the fall
election beanie apparent. Little by
little the returns aggregated for this
or that man a sufficient number of
votes to show that in correspondence
with the number registered that he
would have a lead over his op0nent.
The results as obtained by the
Tribune at late hour last evening
are given below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
Want TO Kill MOYER

Helena, Mont, June 25.-The police
and the sheriff's officials are convlnc-
ed that gunner from Butte are here
for the purpose of assassinating Pres
ident Meyer of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners, who fled from Butte
during the rioting there, last Tuesday.
Three suspects are under arrest and
locked up. The authorities are en-
deavoring to locate the fourth. Moy-
er is being closely guarded and kept
close to HIS hotel, being advised by
his Butte friends that the men left
there for Helena to attack him. Once
when he left the hotel he was follow.
ed by three men, who were quickly
arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
AUTOMOBILE
over BLUFF
Five People Killed and Motor
Car Completely Wrecked in
Running Over Bank.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 25.-The
bodies Of three women and two men
were found today at the foot of 100
foot bluff, near San Pedro, together
with a wrecked automobile. 1t was
a new car, driven by Harry Baker, or
the first time, when it plunged over
the bluff last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
eRoNNA Is THE CHOICE.

There isn't anything to say on the
y. S. senator fight, which was waged
between Messrs. Gronna, Miller and
Worst. Mr.. Gronna is renominated
by an Overwhelming majority, which
it is claimed my run to 10000. In this
case, as with all others, the returns
are very incomplete. but Mr.. Gronna's
tig figures where they were least ex.
pected, and good showing in all
quarters, are taken as basis for esti.
mates which are placed all the way
from 5000 to 10000, though the latter
is considered by some as rather high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
GET APPEAL IN RY. CASE
Union Pacific Secures Retrial
Hearing Of Celebrated
u. P, Road.

Omaha, Neb., June 25.-The Unit
ed States federal court here tonight
granted an appeal to the Union Paci-
fic Railroad company from decision
divorcing the St. Joseph & Grand ISL
and road from the Union Pacific, and
left the latter in operating control of
the subsidiary line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
INJURED IN BIG FIRE
Several million dollars Worth of
Property Damaged and Num-
Der People Killed.

Salem, Mass, June 25.-Many peo-
pie were injured and several reported
killed in a serious confagration
which is raging Lere, causing over
$2,O00,000 damage and total loss of
of the factory district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
SAILED over
Mt. WHITNEY
Aviator Christopherson Sailed
Over High Mountain
Thursday.

Independence, CAL, June 25.-Silas
Christofferson, an aviator, IN bi.
plane flew over the peak Of Mount
Whitney which is nearly fifteen
thousand feet high. He attained al
altitude of sixteen thousand feet and
established, it is contended, new
American altitude record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
HEART FAILURE,

New Rockford, N. D., June 25.-
Conrad Lundquist, we'll known res
ident of this city, died suddenly Of
heart failure, following stroke of
paralysis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
FED ENJOlNED
While PLAYING
Retired From First Base; Had
Recently Jumped the sox
TO Federals.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-Hal Chase
was enjoined from playing ball in any
federal league in any city in this
state. The INDUCTION was served on
the former White Sex base ball first
baseman during the game. He was
Immediately retired from the field.
Chase recently jumped to the feder.
ais from the s0x.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
FELL FROM CYCLE; BROKE ARM.

Michigan, N. d., June 25.-Ward
Holden of this place suffered a brok.
en- arm, when he was thrown from a
bicycle, while making fast turn at
q corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26
Three DEATHS FROM heat

St. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-Three
deaths were caused by heat today.
The maximum official temperature
was SO, and on the street over 100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-26

q q q 90 q q = . q q q q q q = I
z THE WEATHER. 1
= North Dakota Showers Fri
z day and cooler in the south 4
z portion; Saturday probably I
Z fair. 4
= South Dakota - Thunder 4
= showers and cooler Friday;
Z Saturday unsettled. 4
A a a a a a a a a a a a a a A A I
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-07

with severe case of organic weakness.
l had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs acheo
and | was always tired. was hardly
able to do my Homework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me SC took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and l hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, All S.
Wayne ST., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-07
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
About One Mile Above the Railroad
Station at Arson

ANSON-A south bound freight
train over the kineo short line was
wrecked at $50 p. m, Thursday one
mile above the Arson railroad station.
Eight cars and the caboose were
thrown from the track, some OF the
cars ploughing their whole blgness
into the clay bank. The track was
ploughed up for a distance oil zoo
yards so that it was necessary 10
practically relay the whole OF IT, NO
one was injured but several OF Tue
trainmen in the caboose were consio-
erably shaken up and scared A
wrecking train and crew arrived at
100 D. m. Thursday night Big
fires and torches furnished light
throughout the night for the crew to
work. 1t was necessary to transfer
all baggage and passengers around the
wreck during the forenoon, and it was
expected that the line would be open
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-07
WEST NEW PORTLAND

A goodly number of Fernwood
Grange members met at their hall
Saturday afternoon and enjoyed one
of their best meetings. On the alb
sence of Worthy Lecturer, Sister Mel
lie Davis, lecturer pro tenn presented
a short but pleasing program. Both
sister and brother members talked
upon the High School question which
is claiming a large amount of atten-
ton just now in this town. Sister
Ida Luce was installed chaplain by
worthy master Mitchell and Sister
Ethel Scott was appointed librarian,
There will be farce given by mem
bers of Fernwood Grange, Friday
night, May goth. Caste of characters
will be announced later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-07
THE NEWS OF -
! OUR CATERERS ~
HARMON

Cleba Corson is getting along fine
with his thumb but of course it pains
him at times.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Corson spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Water
vile.
George Spiers is spending a few
days with mis- brother Jack. He will
return the last of this week to Brown
vile Junction, where he is employed
as fireman on the c. Z. r.
The selectmen have had new plank s
placed upon the bridge in the village
and 1t is very much better.
Frances Dore the oldest child of A.
E. Dore was sick last week with the
German measles. There are several
other cases in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seekins went to
Canada on account of the illness of
Mrs. Seekins mother.
Isaiah Whittier is building a piazza
on the south side of his house. 1t is
80 feet long and six feet wide. W.
W. Jacobs is doing the work.
The teachers here at the village
school have commenced to drill the
pupils how to get out of the building
in case of fire. The alarm was given
Thursday and in one minute about 100
of the pupils of all the schools were
out, the hose attached and the water
running.
The ice went out of Moose Pond,
May ..
The young men of Harmony caught
SIX bushels of smelts at Nainstream
'alls Friday night May /.
Grange met Saturday light, the bus
/
closed and then the doors were opened
to the public. The following pro
gram was presented: Song, Grange !;
quotations from Longfellow; topic,
The best rotation of crops for this
part of the State, n. H. Herrick; song,
Springtime and Harvest; topic, If you
were going to purchase a farm what
points would you consider G. H.
Rhoades; Life of B. T. Washington,
Ruth S. Fish; How to prevent fire
opened by E. A. Pattee and followed
by expressions from w. S. Bemis, j. l..
Johnson, S. w. Herrick, w. W. Jacobs,
G. H. Rhoades and F. X. Kingdom.
The Board of Trade would like to
see great interest taken by the towns
people and would like to have fifty
new members in one month. A few
hours work in the village would i'm
prove it great deal committee of
two sisters from the Grange was ap-
pointed they being S. A. Haynes and
Eta Merrick with the assistance of
the Christian Endeavor. Boy Scouts
and Young Mems class of the Sunday
! School. After the program there
were also a few minutes for a social
which was enjoyed by all the young
people We were very glad to see SO
many young men out and hope that as
many as can and would like to come
and join the Grange.
The little daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Ogden Frances passed away Sunday,
May 3, with pneumonia.