davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
EMPLOYEES MAY BUY STOCK.
Telephone aud TrirUrnph Company
pro>i drs Ea., WAY,

r." American Telephone ana Tehgraph
Company has arranged that any employee
vino has been TWO wears In It's s,rv.c, mty
bny Stock ~ IN. company al sllOa ~ht,"
ON easy ,~'m, 40 employee can purcnns,
more than go" share for each $500 uc his
annual Wages nor more than ten Shurcs
%" natter what his pay
The Terms 90 pa. mrut Will be 5. pei
share per mo"'h, beginning with Naou.
1919. and ne quarterly dividends VIII 30
toward pay ,Gs for the stock after deduct
lag interest at PEI cent. on the uupaid
balance.
Tn" company has paid per cent divi-
Il 'UdS foy seven Yeas ana II j. ,ulrui tt,d
that dividends AT this rate ANA the a.
pay m"nts Will pas Tor 'hr stool. by \u.
vcmheg 1918 Any oWulovr" ml, pav
the balance on his stock after March !.
1917. ana receive his 'rr,licai,s II an
employee leaves ~" srrvlv, or dies nsfur.
his stock = pad for ia" amount hr la,
pa'd IN, Plus the dIN 'drn Is less I per cent
interest, VIII he pad back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
SLOW UP NOW! SWIFT
SOCIAL PACE KILLING
DR.. Fish Says Vitality Of Amcri-
cans is Below Standard
Of Foreigners.
DISEASE WORSE THAN WAR

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2a.-nr Eugene
Fish. director OF hygiene at the Life EN-
tension Institute OF NV York. in an ad-
iress before the American Association for
The Advancement OF Science to-day as
se.ted that the swift social and indus
uial pace To- tie United states has re-
duced the vitality Of Americans TO point
far below the standard Of Great Britain
and the other ma; ons of Europe sap
plemcnting this statement, Assistant sta
ts'iclan Kopp OF the Metropolitan In,
Insurance Company of New York. SAID
:hs The incus sion OF slavic blood nearly
asays unhealthy. had been an important
factor In lowering the vitality OF the
people ~ whole.
The American OF 1914 is far below
'hc ply steal standards OF his progcnitors."
sad Dr. Fisk. "It is easily imagina bic
That 80 per cent OF the men examined
by life Insurance companies and hospital
physicians would have to h. rejected IN
- physical test for military service.
We have taxed our vitality too greatly
In our Industries and In our social pace.
and have too readily ignored tho common
rules Of health and physical well being
Now We are beginning 10 sc how great
price we must pay.
AS many persons die annually IN the
l1.tcd states from preV,ntlblc diseases
- have been killed thus far IN the ert,-,
European war. declared T. \. Winslow -.
he New York state Department: OF Ecalt'i
in an earlier address. More than 6h. 600
have fallen IA the war and as many III,
annually here from Ills that can be pre-
vented and that are. therefore. much NOR,
tragic and dcrlorable.
The most fearful thing about this
European war is that II seems to us M
this distance SO wautonly useless" said
NJ. WnslcN. yet the deaths Of 40 Pc
cent. Of i.j0U,o0O persons in the Unite
states each year are equally unnecessary
Fully 90 per cent. NJ the 80. 600 babies
who die each wear A"'nre passing thair arst
could he kept alive by applying
the merely elemental principles Of hygiene.
"Dlphtheria and tuberculosis still take
their toll. though antitoNin will save many
II used I'm time he said "Ru; the wave
NJ enthusiasm for the prevention Of tuber-
culpsis has not ye; achieved tenth of
the results anticipated. There are stl
10000 Dc aths every year Of which three
fourths could be prevented"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

THE party organized by Count pNumt
vas kuoWu as the Snmpo-to. CONT
ryumd fuv many years played the go =
of the opposition. He opposed the hurcsu-
cratic or elan government and the 1Il.-
ttry. and .udea Norrd t. has" the govern
m'u' on constitutional principles: ,nat u.s..
tnut the tablue; must ;1k" into coys.d-
,ra,.ou the viii of t., people, VIVA; they
think and what tncy l""
Ills great rival was Prince Ito. an eN-
Ceedingiy practical and progressive states
man. Prince Ito was always on the sd,
OF tho Government. He was liberal
i,ader. too lie know the Constitution
could not be- made in day. bui that u
would have to be steady growth ard
tina; il would take yea before 'hr pcu-
pie became accustomed TO It's workings
He believed in steering. and did steer the
snip Of state in - slow, gradual course.
prince Ito ~ FIRST opposed tn, idea Of
the Cabinet being responsible 10 tine pco-
pie. The Constitution said that tn cab
i..t should be responsible t. the En-
prror
II a lack OF confidence Is voted by the
House Of Representatives either the cab.
met mus resign or dissolve IN" House
oud see whether the Vote represents the
will OF the pcop.". That IS the idea of
Count Ol.uma and his followers
prince Ito held for q long time thgt
80" Cabinet was no, responsible to- the
House of Repr' sentatiNes bur to the Eir-
peror. Many years before his death. how
ever. Prince Ito came to the conclusion
that after AL. I'm q constitutional govern
iurnt. !. was almost inpossih To- ignore
a M! ority OF tn" House ana lu the long
run tn cabinet would come to heed the
viii ~ a." iious"
Reaching that conclusion. Lc organized
- party called the SeiNuhai. which means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Mission shelters Inspected.

On result OF yesterdays conference Of
ci'y officials was an Inspection by the ne
pertinent Of Health last night of T. rec
N ssiols ON the I;as. side where CroN ded
and poorly ventilated sleeping quarters
were said to exist Dr. william Adler was
rectod to inspect the Bowery Mission,
the Hadley Mission and the Salvat ION
Amy Hotel. all in the Bowery. The
inspection was made t determine II places
without lodging house permits We're taking
IN too many persons per cubic feet n
such is found to be the case an order will
so out for the missions to shelter only
stated number and send the rest to the
Municipal Lodging House. II was even
said that II any places refused O. hey
such places would be closed. bu. the
Health Department officials sod they id
rot expect to have to close any of the
shelters.
Circulars were scattered on the East
6 DC yesterday aHnouncing q meeting OF
tho unemployed in Union Square on New
Years Day at . +. NJ. Are you going
IN starve this winter with the warehouses
n.led to overflow ing asked the circulars
This winter will be one OF n" worst in
the history OF the city. and YOU are up
n-a.nst it. What is the way OUT
~ the bottom OF tine announcement o.
tre meeting were tho words printed by
'h" unemployed for the unemployed II
vas said that the circulars were being
distributed 10y the I, W. W. to start their
winter campaign. but there was denial
T., he l. W. ". Some said the anarchists
we've doing it, but the anarchists denied
g. n vas pointed out that there We're so
many leaders OF the !. W, W and the
anarchists that many Ch.cf aims didn't
know what others Nerc doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BUSINESS WOMAN'S IDYL ENDS.
Mrs. Mabel Cole stnddnrd sues for
Divorce within Nenr.

T'r end Of a business womaus romance
We. recorded In the supreme Court yes
+, It" with the filing Of y divorce suit
Do MIS- Mabel cole StOddaId against
"l' n. Stoddard WHO was in her em-
rH when they went to Jersey City on
February ( last and were married. The
i'."' of the correspondent was no, dis
1-ri but II was alleged that Stoddard
OF h"r IN a sau.tarium where his wife
VS. patient
w., S'oddard met the defendant while
'.. president OF ;hr " u. cole Com
'. ''' repl'y concerh, and he was
"'u aer OF the firm ~ Sioddard a
Wow" rch estate operators. Sdhsc.
'.' '.' hr became vice. prcsld'n; of her
company ana thcy were married not long
'''did. They separated in september,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Army men say that now Is the tine
10 prepare 10" national defeuc. when Rus
s'a who might bee Japans greatest zoe.
- involved IN the European war. when
ihe war Is over and she ie exhausted o.
nearly so by tht conf sro would no.
mink or turning her thoughts to .Iapan
IA Ne w"r" iuiy prepared To- stand NJ
ana make secure he fruits az ten Years
axe. Then again "" might be called
upon 20 send troops 10 Europe. Til. Cow
'rh'nent might even 20 so far as 10 say
una ~ ~ ~ possession OF certain secrets
lust'N !ns 10 stand which It cannot dis
close because Of the war
ON the other hand the S,fvuk,i or
opposition party. saws that Japan IN an
'slhnd empire and 4 national defence -
needed Pc best .ng 70 have - \ S,ro-g
navy. Tie sdN here - 10 necessity for
increasing III" army at the prescn, TIM.
Win" ~" war il going on Moreover.
iI'N HrsI" that an rNpcr men. Is h.tr.
idd" now los the warning uatfnrs as 20
"Nff 'Hn~iI I''s h- most Nal.rnl. ate
llI''S ar warfare. and Insist trst th.
'mr'r" should Wait Lu'.l the wa IS over
N order 10 determine" what s. best To- le
done for national de'cur-. T. nl,, h..
r"'eSshrr 20 improve guns Instead Of in
"r"asiug the arm" Morro,er the, 81,
'"9t rational -Np-Hs wei~ reduced ~
"H'ourhs" trade. develop Industry a.d
reduce o." heavy burden OF th. r.oul.
ana they ar" not going 10 spend mor.
TO tNngS to' 'i uh productive. ard 50
Nili uppuS" the Governments ulau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

literally the Political Friends Associa-
on. The Prince decided that the Gov
eminent wouldn't work unless 1t was put
pu party basis. His party became
strong. Nft"l trat the Seiyukai Joined
hands with the Government. II secured
majority ana ran IN. machinery OF the
Gov'rnmcu, for some Years
"\f,er Prince hos death che was
murdercdD he was succeeded by Marquis
Saionii as the leader of the Seiyukai.
The party sim has q working majority in
the House.
count bkuma's progressive party
under went various changes and eventually
he resigned the leadership ana retired 10
private life. There were many splits In
the party and the offshoots now make up
'n. kokumjuto. led bv Mr. Inukai. and
the thuseikdi. led Dy MIR pzaki. Minister
ut Justice. Mr. iuuka was for many
years stauch supporter of Count
pNuu1. hIt n" has NOW gone over to the
Opposition MIR Oaak sill holds the
Chu.eikdi part, true - MS chief
"rrircc Ea'sura, who was many times
prem.,r of japan. he san "a Troau unde"
tle weigh. OF tho S,ivukai and the difr.
Guilty % handuS q. He hogan TO
organize au opposition party aud that =
the genesis Of the poshikoi After try
ing 10 organize a strong opposition thai
could co,o WITH the Seiyulal he died ana
his mantle fci or tn" shoulders OF Baron
kato - q leader"
"Wnnt are the main differences IN the
pl forms Of the parties the SIS man
asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Russia Looms Large in Japan Future
Military Policy, Asserts Dr.. Henaga
Desire to Prepare for Feared Az
erosion, lie Says. Caused
Outlay Demand.

The dissolution OF the House ~ Repre-
sentatives of Japan ny Empcror Yoshihito
because the Opposlt on, known rs :he
Scyul,a succeeded in defeating the army
budget has focused public attention ia
this country upon the many changes
brought about in the political parties Of tho
empire and the progress made 10y japanese
statesmen IN wording out a prog gamme
for the creates, good for the greatest
number incidentally there ~ much IN
tercst here as to She result OF ;he forth
coming elections 10 determ ne whether the
stand taken by the Government or the
Seiyukai shall he sustained by the people.
Tho result OF he election. II is believed,
Will have an important bearing on Japan's
position in the European war situation
There are TOUR political parties I'm the
House Of Representatives. or lower house.
At the opening OF the session they stood
az follows
The Dosh,kai, - members led 10y Baron
kato. the present Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. and the Chuseil,ai. 30 members.
led by Mr.. Ozaki, the present Minister Of
Justice In Ciunt DUMAS Cabinet These
form the Government forces
On the other hand the oppos ton forces
consist o. the SeiNu,di. 2O2 members, led
10y Mr. iiara. and the kokuminto. - mem
hers. led by Mr.. Inukai and now supper
ing the S"i,ukaL There are besides
thirteen members. unidentified with any
Of the parties. who class themselves as
independents
I'm order to explain what is now taking :
place in Japan 1t is necessary to go bach I,
a number OF years TO show the changes !
that have aiken place in the political 4
parties" said Dr Toyokich lyenaga, ,
managing director OF the Eas, and West /
News Bureau. yesterday pr lygnaga F.
was for eleven years lecturer IN the /
Chicago University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
AMERICAN GIFTS IN SERyIA.


PANS. pc 2a.-The HaNas Agency
correspondent ut Nish, ScNia, tclr-
graphs that three carloads of toys aud
olhcr Christmas presents sent nv the
ch,ldl~u of America 10 tn" children Of
Scr,la, part of tn" cargo brought
by tho Chrsmas shin Jason, have been
distributed throughout Servla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Count Okuma. the present ptem.e.. :
one OF the most enlightened and mos, con-
struCtiNc statesmen that Japan has mad.
lite and Prince Ito were the two moving
spirits VINO constructed modern Japan.
Dkuma had been a leader ia IN" Me.Ji
GOvernnen. under the reign Of the late
great emperor. He took this political
rlGh In 1865 when the Mc.ii Government
va. established From taat time dates
O., q. .rr Of modern Japan In the r,cor-
sird,'.on % her entire fabric, politically,
socially and iu other respects She then
Installed modern Jurisprudence and a
modern educational ~ stem.
but % all the u"dcl tdhiugs uuGor the
late Emperor the greatest was the con-
stitut!Onal g,ft---the granting by the En-
peror of constitutions to he people. Up
20 nat time the people had no eva rights
This constitution brought about q r"No'u-
tiou I'm many things. bu, notably m poll
tics. From that time dates the political
career of the japanese people and the
creation OF political parties.
IN 1881 the -, rart. ~as established
II was led by Coun; ltaraN. Four years
later Count Okuma seeded from the adj
min stration and organized a progressive
party.
In many respects the Count may bs
ikcued to Secretary " state Bryan
Thee are r'1prkab." points OF re
s.m5lauce between the t"o statesmen.
Boil possess renal kable powers OF sp cen
and that wonderful magnetism which at
tracts all who come near them. Buth are
sedate and sober ami have uub.emiSh'd
records ~ private morality Both ha,,
long tasted me bitterness 81 being Ia the
isihs OF .iu" outs aud str"uee 20 say
both are now poN ,rtul leaders 81 prdct. cai
stitrsmaus nip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NInpsbur, Explains scrupics.

According to state Nv city au-
y n",ties Cannot give outdoor relief and
Shoes and socks come under this strange
heading. commissioner kjngsburN. when
TIE situation was presented 10 him yes
e day. said
The Department OF Public Charities is
~. baden bS 'aw and by the rules of the
B0aio % Estimate ard Apportionment to
CIV" outdoor relief I am not uualterAhlv
opposed t. tnc giving OF such relief but
n We accCpt thesr 900 pairs OF shoes We
.e COiu'il!!IB - Ky to = financial pol
&c.. N!lc1 - lu,.tTufy to the letter and
s.flt % the law. dc not wish 70 he
forceo int ,hNing a step toward such a
policy unles. the Board Of Estimate and
~" taxpayers fully understand what thls
means"
Miss Anre Rhodes. executive secretary
o' the conference which gave the shoes.
cad that arrangements for han ling the
shoe would he made II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

The rorc'usion w9s also rcaohed at We,
tr'dl,'s intprn'a' q" csI iunchson tra, N
ture day -ulo n: 10 Municipal Lodgi &
House allowing tua sare nan shelter .nr
r''y tho days and night before send'i,g
n, out CO.. n job. should a.t I've cnfo, Co.
he Mayors committee ON unemup ~
n II IS going to irduce all the employers
4 clc e &C ahead With all possible a. der
t.,''"gs whch will x,ve moro omp.uyT .'nt
and u IS going to cooperate VII. ! tUf
,.ulc2cs N tire city IL immediate r,Ue'.
y census % tSt unemployed in various
iitiLs:ricS n tie city Is also 10 be prepared
b. % Iorn,e- Cover iuont r.nsus expert.
tonni.as'oueT OF Charities KinGShury
~ that 500 additional bed, had been
provided at the Municipal Lodging House
and that he .nicrjcd 70 double the present
facilities tor putting = 600 homeless por-
sons 10 bed at EIrht.
There was a singular situation vt the
lodging house YESTERDAY. II seems that
there are 500 pairs OF shoes and 900 pairs
o' socks there waiting to be giving away.
hut they can't be given away because a
state law prevents II. The Conference
on Unemployment Of which Ms Peter
Cooper Hewitt: IS Chairman. gave the
Oh es ami 80 k- to Cup. Whiting OF the
Municipal Lodging .uu,' a. ,nrt Of the
work ot SOFA !er.ti, 30 The men
were % get the 'os and ..cR, az part
I.vment for the work they do in ex-
cssnge f"r meals ard LODGING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

I'm an indopeudeut auG don't belong
&" luy Of the parties" replied Dr. lyenagt.
and | may say that perhaps I can speak
fairly. The issue ia this. The Govern
ment tried To make the addition Of Two
divisions 10 the army and build some wa
ships. but not bdttleships. The Government
TIA ught that Increase % ;se army and
navy we've nee ssary for national defence.
hut IL put more stress on the army than
ON 'he navy. The question Of increasing
the army 10y two divisions mas been dis
cussed for Ave years and has been advo-
Gated by the military authorities Why
did they advocate that? Since We have
taken Coroa and got a fuothold in tho
Asiatc mainland we are under the ncco.-
silly OF dsf"ud.uE i. Russia has not for
gotten what has happened aud II might
be argued, th"v say. that some time SIN.
might t'N 20 take Corsd. They insisted
that Il - incumbent on japan to max.
the army q little Struu2tr W'th q sing.
tack railroad across Siberia Russia WI
able 20 transport million men during
the WHr with Japan aud now sne has
dou"'" track road. THIS suli"c; has been
Gteo'l y discussed iu lapdn
"But "" didn't niy. money, It,w 10
S"i Il "as the Question. TIE Government
tried 80 'ro.or.2e and raduDc eNprnd.
lures. ph'.tls We. u .snlssed and go
io''n IN u'dcr that the nat onal expenses
might be cut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

"0PEN Air to Every
~ where" means more
now than ever, for you
can 60 by Bus every few
minutes from
Washington Square to the Harlem River
via Seventh Avenue the great boulevard
OF Harlem
And skirting Morningsde Heights pas,
the College of the City of New York up
St. Nicholas Avenue nearly TO the historic
Jumel Mansion
And along Cathedral Parkway, passing
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and
St. Luke's Hospital to and up Riverside
Drive.
SO, you see the pleasant
est means of transportation
in the city is better suited
to your convenience
Take advantage of it
Take BUS.
Fifth Avenue Coach Company
ro2d Street east of Fifth Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Tells Of Changes That Have
Taken Place i'm the Political
Parties.

allowed to vote o. educational matters
ana in all things pertaining 20 the vel
fare Of children. ! am not \ believer
in suffrage for women On national isslc,.
The percentage q. voters In Japan
s very small as yet Japan is trying 80
expand the election laws so az to cm-
brace y greater number OF voters. The
fact Of the smallness of the vote has led
to some corruption and bribery which
would not be possible II there were a
large number OF voters As i' Is now.
F: candidate mas plenty of money wi"
is able to buy votcs. II the voters we're
many II would perhaps be beyond his
purse to buy them. Bills to extend the
franchise have been brought before the
Diet. but they have not been acted upon.
The Die; is composed OF the HOUSE
OF Representatives aud the House of Peers.
The Peers are composed 81 y number 90
the nobility and small number Of tu"
groat'S taxpayers elected from among
themselves. \ larger number are ap-
pointed by the Emperor In recognition ~
mertorinus services - the state OF for
great eruditibn. The House of Reprcseu-
tatiNcs = made up 90 men who are elected
by no people"
what Is tho issue that caused the dis
solution Of the House,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
Our Elockmasters Lead.
BADGER ST0CKMEN TO
COMPLETE IN BIG CONTEST

Wisconsin will be we'll represented
in the live stock department of the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, in 1915.
The Badger commission has prom
Used the stocEman of the state that
a portion of the state appropriation
will De used in paying at least a part
of the expense Of Transporting their
exhibits from Wisconsin to Califor-
MIA, and with this aid it is generally
believed that a sufficient number of
our breeders will be able to compete
in the contests to give Wisconsin
herds and fIocks suitable representa-
ton
For the Badger exhibitors 10 meas
ure up TO the record set by Wiscon-
sinites at the st. Louis and Chicago
worlds fairs it means careful prepar-
alton and planning from now until
the early fall when the exhibits will
be sent to the exhibition grounds.
Many Of our champions in each of
the previous fairs mentioned were
provided by Wisconsin exhibitors.
Since that time our herds and flocks
have steadily improved which fact
gives promise for much success in
the Pacific coast contest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
MARSHFIELD ITEMS

That look of sadness and gloom is
gradually disappearing from Geo.
Booths face. Two weeks ago while
out with his automobile he accident
Iy ran over his faithful dog. At
the time when the accident happen
ed he thought every bone in the
animals body had been broken but
time has worked a wonderful change
He was brought home a total wreck
but good care, and nursing has rought
him back to life and it may be yet
that he can be used in the hunt this
fall. Just at this season of the year
there is no friend so dear to the
hunter as his dog.
Richard, the Is year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Conner, is reported
seriously i'll with pneumonia at the
family summer home at Birch Lake,
near Laona Monday the services of
DR.. H. H. WahIe of this city were
summoned by telephone as we're also
the services of Mrs. J. Masten, pro
fessionaI nurse. At last accounts the
patient was better.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
MARRIED
MarshfieId Herald.

Marshfield Herald
Miss Margaret Curtin only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Tim Curtin, of
the town of Richfield, and Martin
Fransen of City Point were quietly
married Wednesday morning at the
Catholic parsonage, the ceremony be
ing witnessed by near friends and
relatives. The bride, attired in white
satin with overlace and carrying
a bouquet of tea roses, was attended
by the Misses Mary Andreska and
Gertrude Christensen and the groom
by James and John Curtin, brothers, of
the bride Following the ceremony,
automobiles were in waiting to carry
the bridal party to the home of the
brides parents where wedding din
ner was in waiting. The same after
noon the newly-weds left for a weeks
visit in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
They will reside in City Point, where
the groom owns a general store. The
ride is the estimable daughter of one
of Richfield's best families and has
many friends in Mansfield, who join
with the Herald in extending con-
gratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
BETHEL.

After visiting relatives at Lodi,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter have re-
turned home.
c. A. Bakers house is being re-
painted.
Flossie and Merrill Hall of Grand
Rapids, visited friends here this
week
Prof. P. L. Thompson, who will be
preceptor at the Academy, came
last Monday
Clifton Palmer and Charles New
ell are bailing hay around Sherry.
Gardner McClaf1in has purchased
Chas. Bakers farm.
Farmers in this vicinity are cut
ting their corn.
Spencer Scribner and family have
moved to Clear Water Lake, Wis,
where Mr.. Scribner has rented a
farm
Mrs. Earl Andrews and family are
visiting relatives in Bethel.
Silos have been put up this week
on the farms of Iyer Nelson and r.
". McChesney.
Mr.. Foote has painted his barn.