davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17
WOMEN STRIKERS
TELL GRIEVANCES
TO LABOR LEADERS
Bent with Toll, Gray Hair
ed Woman Says She Cant
Keep Up the Pace.

Bent with ton and her hair silveHed
with. years, an aged woman sought out
the labor leaders in Eagles hall last
night, following the mass meeting OF
the striking employees Of the Warner
Bros company. IN broken English,
she told why she was pn strike and
why she hoped the strikers would win.
Her 1lazxia. for o. iol1s REASONS is
withheld She saids. s
For seventeen years have worked
IN Warmers shop Seventeen years
ago, would be speeded5 up to- turn out
enough piece work to earn q fair day
drova myself at top speed for
years. Then the strain began to tel
on me. slowing SlaT e he boss
was quick to see it. Ny SevenTeen
years, service didn't count then.
was too Old and too slow
They put me on another kind of
work. Now 4 can earn three or tour
teen years,
Two other women piece workerar
were attracted to the group as the
aged toiler told her tale Their eyes
snapped assent to every word. Then
one spoke up:
kids. The boss cuts i've hours off my
hours for works nd won t pay me for
What i lese by it.
That i've hid ~ means more than a
few pennies fe a e. It means bread
those kids. s 1ey want food and T
A bright-eyed American girl eagerly
poured forth her grievance. She was
employed on piece-work. She spoke
with considerable vigor.
They send US back work to be re-
paired Il isn't passed by the i1spec-
pair it ourselves. But we are charged
flor it. and that charge comes out OF
pthe pay envelope that is small enough
without any deductions'
Some Of the girls and colder women
were satisfied with their own spartic-
the shorter weekly schedule of hours
wouldn't hit their pay enYie Iopes. But
they stoutly stood by their sisters the
piece workers " no l1Id lose money,
unless coIld tons we're rer1ediedx
We're being taken care Of all RICH =
said one. We get the came pay and
don't work as many hours But were
going to stick by these girls on piece
work, because they're being done an
injustice Some of sIls make sprettyt
good wages. Some ten. twelve or four
teen sdse q lars la,ssVee4k Sss s.,
was middle ged woman, and mar
ried. She didn tt agree that the. new
50-hour- week schedule was all right.
They say I shouldn't kick on the
u: 80 closing hour on 2 Saturday, be-
cause m not a boarding house girL
Fou know, the girls in the boarding
houses object to the 1880 closing. bes
cause they would be late for or miss
aftogather their monday meal on Sat
urday. 5sssss ss&sst
well, I'm not a boarding house girl
But I am a married woman. And I've
got a husband who has right to ex-
pete his meal at noon when he gets
home from his work. The boarding
house girls aren't alone in their -objec-
tionss on this point Married folks, too,
have a grievance and it's q real one
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17
II. A. TTBBALs, PROMINENT Z
IN QDD FELLOWS, DEAD

Bristol. Conn. Aug. 17.-IIenry A.
HTibbaIs. of the firm of Murray and
TibbaIs, and first selectman of the
town for two years, died to-day after
an illness of two months. Mr.. lib
balls was int his srd year,, a native of
NJ eriden, and he came here from
Clinton some years ago. In Odd
Fellowship, Mr.. TibbaIs was known
throughout the state. as he had held
Ia seat in the sovereign grand lodge.
Els wife, brothers and Sisters, sur
vive. The funeral will be here on
Thursday and the burial in Clinton
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

If anyone sees a bunch of fellows
at San Fransico showing. effects of
overwork an melancho1ia. it is prob
ably the press humorists attending
their convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

The crops are going to be bigger
than ever, but the spectators will see
to it that the country is not democrat
lied by cheap food prices,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17
ENTHUSIASM FOR EIGHT HOUR
DAY MARKS MASS MEETING OF
STRIKING WARNER OPERATIVES
Throng Cheers Speakers
Who Urge Permanent Or
ganization Of Toilers to
Get Better rKing Con



I, S mass n
= e 80
ing OF 1hes W seIhsr = ~, - =
held Last night In Eagles hall Near
s ~ 200 employees OF the plant gath
sred. oheered and shouted and laugh
4 ca ana aTgueo oySl W - :
scorset factory
Paramount to everyt hing else1 Wsss
the senti mend expressed IN TINS mail Al
ner by one girl :s-sez rms Is ne - Is
time we had e <kan &c 60 90 -
In q ST 1ss p Z ,z,st -
OF years aEcs ont#Nhey dlu1l 2 - -
where because they Avsr en- 1see; % u
] Now sWeere all tQgeuner a1An some
dining to happen
They Werek Inostly IA sness1easn'zDso1E
hood Of go years na any Toy" 'se' e.
wereenea a. anu ? y 20
as young ASH o.
The uestlnee Wskss he AclSztf - @ caocA-
Long bafore f1es1ap pointed 1t1a e s ss
| Weree gaH hez1z1eg- h4sz1JTsesnorK 's met GA
1Iain4s treaks asnd 2zlfsre an anaprornpeu
ESarade.s ls1assfg1rls InaEcn-
"a sasan = 800 -
( to. LVszT1ze ~ zzaence 70 las
azzzl.
s1esDng ISL n7 seats
er eSls ana 8 u ..lss1
t1sh1Ss fzeEx1s 11as p ~ e,t 80
sra vsEe.soccslp2eu' ana
asss walls were WEI allss ovssl
ito SQUAT
- - 81 ss..sS =. - f5,,,1s.-s
/ ezEz@ s1ssts 3 Doh aasrfsI
8 M e.ss l ass 81 zra ss .ss
hs.s TS<s,5e
y sz - z, :. ~ 49,
p7A Z 81 s,..t t-7
eEaa1q1 snaz Ianbor5 IRA IA s1EIaD. l n
genera %DE%aI1lzer OF the fS3sa re r eusl-
aiElcs o ara a1axasss K9l7s.ssslAs
i or NdBf <ys1ztIaA LABOR UNION q yS5I
4 OF fIlle tlzaa-
EzsE1zzl 2 us ~ ek7cz7s OF
SEauzzsrss and Emil s5<elEners IS pEessen-
fatfve of the neFssKla per- : Fl or
Miss EcuIly was the clla1I71na oe
the messing She made as:t1r1ef state
nent of aEz1sts the meeting was called
for and then szutroduced Mr. = els'oI1-
outlined the. situation and
= s5H f5,ssfs s Is1ef fznli to win
fl1[,s<zE7af f,s,.I1s dzay and relief fr ON the
8 .con5iffons OF Qi1fch they onp1ained.
IS bound to have success He was
ystsae7os9 IA Oil y.s1f7i
1890 nfrsIsrszv srsplxa llkxt. He
- 49, ais <sffes-+ ~ saI9e syirIe
= =, -, Z ~ n s,1f,rI,<sr.f
-; f.s5ssl long, been
9 - = 80 - -.
-s.,1.s# : ,,,<s,,t IN,
9 - !. q 49,,
- s $
s 6 - 5. - -
= III y I1l, y = = 80 !. s.
60 e AZ = =
oeyono don1ss tksak e1e zslFas 3 2 e
SINCERE n tns1f.s<a ealaaa as ST
Lens 80 e.sas e : = = ~ =
az an E FL Y Is g -
ner ana rflaI the lsasler sa e N7lel lal1n
j qsgo ahead into the snop. II ne
tho1ght he could organize fhe slriss .
Mr. Warner, he said asseHted that
there were 50 many nalonaaif1es there
q that organization was impossible
MI Lang urged the aboiit on Of al
national dinerences IN tlai matter.
Unity he declared, is neces sary-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17
FULL TEXT OF U. S. NOTE
TO BERLIN ON FRYE CASE

Following of the United States note delivered
today Berlin, relative to the sinking the American
steamer William Frye:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

After an observation of the man
ners and customs of the swimming re-
sorts one can safely say that the short
age of cotton cloth is not caused by
the amount of material required to
make bathing suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

There are still some tourists who
refuse to cross the ocean under the
American flag, as it is too safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

over in Europe they destroy a city.
and then fine it a few millions for get
ting in tba way
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

Custom SIS Suit sale b
LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
East Side and West End X
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The warning powers are willing to
allow that the neutral nations have
the right to stand around and get hit.
Things are all wrong when your
wife won't turn the freezer 20 min
.utes so you can have five minutes
PLEASURE eating ice cream
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-08-17

A new italian naval credit of $1e,-
23S,675 was authorized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Brudenell Carter gave express

men" Brudenell Carter gave express
sion to an opposite opinion in a pa
per read before the Society of Arts:
but his view was controverted by Lord
Rayleigh on the ground that the eyes
as optical instruments were incapable
Of these alleged surprising capabili-
Ties, but that the superiority of tho
savage is a question of attention and
practice in the Interpretation Of mi
mute Indications"
The first reliable tests to be made
on any considerable scale we're those
published in the reports of the Torres
Straits expedition organized by Pro-
fessor HaddCn of Cambridge Three
expert experimental psychologists and
Psychologists took this particular
work In hand. Doctor Rivers states
that the general conclusion which
may be drawn is that the visual
acuity OF the savage and half civilized
people though superior to that of the
normal European Is not so.
They do not exhibit that degree of
superiority over the European in Vis-
ual acuity proper which the accounts
of travellers might have led one to
expect. British Medical Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
HAVE SAvAGES THE BEST EYES?
Marked Superiority of Their Vision
Generally Denied by Scientists.

Humboldt recorded observations Of
the remarkable visual acuity Of South
American Indians, but added an argu-
ment 10 prove that the sight OF man
thousands of years ago was very SINH
lar to that Of ours today He showed
from the writings Of the ancients that
the Pleiades appeared TO them as to
us since It is only the six brightest of
them which were and are visible to the
naked eye, although by very bright
moonlight one smaller star was also
visible then, as now today.
Sir Francis Galton wrote: "Notwith-
standing many travellers tales, | have
thus far been unsuccessful in obtain
ing satisfactory evidence of any gem
eral large superiority Of the senses
of savages over those of civilized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

TO RAISE STANDARD


nr O. y r.ruh9rt county farm
- "a. ,,..r. l..t,,...,
u''''''S''''''' W.
pert of the United states agricultural
department. and Newton Graham.
s,,,, l.,,+I.r.r f.,., .I,.,,l .n3rl,. i'm .r.Is.I
Atll ''N' 'IE"' '' "'H' wv" '''
loads ut registered lIolsrrn ualy cat
n, a.. b. .3i-,rIlgf,I among tnp farm
ers nf TuI.4 ,u.nf
lr.r rl. .u..r month Air. Granam
I'm. n,.r nlI.y s..tr,u. order. from
D,as,. ,..ffr,. ..r.r. r.. farmers I'm
ca.rs. whore the, tpH mott nr lnlr tu
nY,..f,, th,. .lffI.. fn.. bank nl, agreed
to CARRY THAT portion NOT paid af a
low. ,..t.. ..t fnt.r.,. T,N.. .,,..rl, of Mr.
Cr.b,u,. n.. ....u. ....s..trH ..u,U.r ta,
l,r..t... ~ .,., I.r.t.3 STATES 0.t.
Cl.If.,.r U.u.,t,..r, .rr tn.r Hr..r,.
mont T.. -.r..r. mon .,,n.. lru .>u,rt
In l,. r..-t. If #..r, ...ftI, q. a.t
r.,. DO. .....t.r .f,.. ....rfr.,rt uI,.
ir. r..r .,......
,rr.... ..,t-.. .r, .... nr.t of several
car I.If. .. r........I -,.., n.
barI, ..r...... a.. '..u into Tulsa
count, H.r... Cha. r.s. .l..r. .n. .l... .,t
fort ,,.r.... tn.- county r.m ID .ua.
cstr. ..urt.. ut. r.s.-t.r.4 atfl.
county Tu, ..ft., .N.I. Doc distribute.
among 800 Gtm,r-. mot moro than tN,
head tYa farm
Under the asr..mru' between On.
farmers and the bank it is understood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

ltorious and practical and for the
benefit Of the entire community why
Gid not the school board come right
out in the open with the scheme ana
ask for special election so that the
people to whom the land belongs
could have an opportunity of express
ing themsolyes' why all this secrecy
and moonlight cauCuscs2 why not
play the cards face up on the table
so that the people may see and know?
How is it that those lin the know
stated i'm private conversation nearly
three weeks ago that the site of the
rev high school building would
probably be around Eleventh street
and Cincinnati aNeuue2 Why did
they not announce this fact and then
when this little game was broken up
by the refusal of one property owner
to sell her home, why did not the
board advise the people who own the
high school ground that the location
had been switched to somewhere IN
the ueighborhood Of Eighth and Gin
cinnau? Why did not the school
board advise the people of the APP
pointmcnt of a confidential street
committee of three capitalists OF
Tulsa to appraise the value Of the
| high school grounds and put a rental
| value on It, all this happening at least
| a month ago. Why does not the
school board take the people who
own the present high school site into
| their confidence and give the details
of the trade by which it is expected
/ to lease the ground. members of the
| board well knowing who the tndivld-
ual is that they want to get it and
| for what purpose the ground is TO be
used after the lease is concluded?
Z Trfp41l,- ItN utrli Dtnnlp Df
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

ever can be too valuable. And nobody
knows this better than the men who
are trying to pull the wool over the
eyes of the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
in the evening when the days work
Juc.
Many Of These Parks.

N,,.... 80 rtv,....,. u,rt.-
"' W
II your sense OF discovery ls NOT
SalSllru by TINS uWe, you can go
eastward over along Fouflh avenue
ana me oiher slLertS along 'Ifo river
ana IIhd mere ana iheIe at CohNeulrnit
ana reIIeShlhE lnierNaIS uleSo HluS
breathing spaces Tor urea men an"
women ana Tor the thIuioh VINO
nave no pl1NSIoNnuS AT lom"
jhe hiEh S'ho"l GROUND is the laSt
spot III. the HHlis OF the business sec,
| '"n oil iulsa "hi'h can ne uSed LOT
Just surh a purpose ana Whicn can
bo had without paying an 'Norpitanl
| sum IoT the property. seven or 'lEhI
years ago When the people IIISI pc
gan 10 taIN o' great city mere lhey
Cgu'd nave nouEhi property arouhu
/ Main ana IhIru streets or around any
| OF the streets I'm the present business
district Tor niue or nothing. ihey
| c"uId nave houSnt the WhoIe h'cSH
| arrcSs from the l'ohiAS"n aICaue lNr
| What II now costs per 1901, WINE the
| great Guy was IN the making the p'o-
! pie could not thInk OF providing these
/ ulIe breathing spaces mere ana there.
! Ihey ana not NuiId Tor posteTlly, thcy
were buildlnE Tor the immediate ne
| c'ssues OF the moment Ihey threw
/ away an opportunity Whlch can never
/ return Thcy ana not proht by. the
lesson taught by the experience OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Don't Merely stop" a
Cough
step the TAinE that Csssss II
ana the Cough Win
Step Itself

!. a cough Is really one q our bess
friends. It warns us, that tAers II n.
fammation or obstruction in . danger.
GUS place. Therefore, when ron TT 8
bad cough don't proceed 70 dose yourself
with = lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily. by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-hsal the
inf1amed membranes. Here is home.
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make An obstinate cough vaniah
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 21x ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
WORTHY in pint bottle and I'LL Tho bottle
gives you q full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at cost of only 81 cents. No bother TO
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
II. heals the inAamed membranes %
gently and promptly that You wonder
how it does it. Also loosens . dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation Of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex -is q highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway pine extract, rich IN
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
1. To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for asH ounces Of Pins1, snd
don't accept anythinR else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
GAS GETS FOUR
keokuk Werkmen Overcome Trying
To Repair Lsak-Doetors Revive All
of Them.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk. Dec. 16.-Four employees Of
the gas department We're temporarily
overcome by leaking gas Tuesday eve
ming but were revived by the doctors
who were called 70 thei- assistance.
Tuesday afternoon the Keokuk Elec-
trio Company was notified that the gas
main was leaking at the corner of
Thirteenth and T!rnee streets Fnur
workmen from the gas department
were dispatched to repair the leak
After digging two feet under ground
the pipe was uncovered and Minnich
began looking for the leak. He had
been in the ditch but a few minutes
when ne suddenly fell to the bottom
of the excavation overcome by the
escaping gas. The other three rushed
to his assistance and dragged him out.
While a physician was being tele-
phoned for by one Of the men, Dan
Gutesla tried his hand at the repair
and when he came out of the ditch he
fell unconscious. A similar experience
awaited Marvin Eppers and Joe Clio.
The Doctors Dorsey responded to the
call sent in by one Of the men and the
four men were taken to their homes by
automobile and soon revived.
]. P. Ingle, manager OF the Keokuk
Electric company. said this morning
that a workman seldom knew when
he had breathed too much gas and II
was not until he Strengthened UP from
his task and got away from the danger
point that the effect was felt. For this
reason no employe is SLOWED to repair
a gas leak alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
INSURANCE AGENT ADvERTlSEs
FOR .. Il. HERRick, WELL
KNOWN oRINNELL TRUSTEE.
FORGOTTEN WAR POLICY
PAID UP AND WAITING
Company Has $3.50 Policy Awaiting 8.
n. Hsrriek, Who Now Resides 10
Riverside, 4caI-ls Donor to Herriek
Chapel and Attended Trustses' Mest-
ing at Grinnsll Last June.
'pecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 16.-Strange as it may
seem to people in Grinnell the state
agent for the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, of New Jersey, is
advertising for the whereabouts OF
Stephen H. Herrick, formerly of this
city and trustee of Grinnell College.
1t seems that a paid up life insurance
policy for $3.50 taken out during war
times. now awaits his claim.
Mr.. Herrick was insured July q.
1853. His family physician was DR..
NJ. Thornell. of Newton. Mr.. Herrick' s
policy stands paid up for $3.50. The
records show, that permission to per-
form garrison duty was granted to him
in 1864. The company also has a pa
per on file indicating that in 1869 the
insured was resident Of Grinnell.
Lives in California.
Mr. Herrick, now rs years old, re-
sides in Riverside, Cal, is a trustee of
Grinnell College and attended the
meeting of the college board last June.
He is the donor Of $4,000 toward Her
rick chapel on the college campus and
very naturally Grinneli people will re-
joice in the discovery for him of a
long forgotten insurance policy.
Two others are also missing from the
knowledge Of the insurance company,
Maj. L. Britton, of Des Moines, and
Franklin /. Cochran, Of Winterset.
On April %, 1861, the company is
sued a policy on the life of Major Brit
ton. His occupation was that Of printer.
1t was payable to Mary A. Britton. his
wife, and DR.. w. III. Ravenscraft was
the family physician. According 10 the
provisions OF the policy, each premium
paid purchased a certain amount OF
paid-up insurance in case OF lapse.
Mr.. Britton lapsed his policy, and it
now stands paid up for $500.
Mr.. Cochran gave his occupation az
that Of a farmer and his beneficiary
was Mrs. Rebecca Cochran. The fam
lily physician was DR.. S. P. Cherry, OF
Winterset. This policy was paid up
for 500. .... s...,..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Grocers May Ask
Ban On Old Time
Booze Substitute
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeCidi 10 lrlos. fSGpuDl1Cdn. .
Dairy ccmmi..te.e. w g Barney
will hold a conference with wholesale
srocers and others handling lemon ex-
tract, in his office. Friday, for the pur-
pose Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
the departments ruling fractional
strength lemon extract of the market
in this state.
The fractional strength In what the
booze buyers get. 1t does not contain
so much lemon extract as the standard
variety and while not having any more
alcohol than the standard extract,
nevertheless it is more desirable as a
beverage and II IL not diluted 20 much.
II it could be shut out Of the market
entirely, 1t would rid both wholesalers
and retailers Of the trouble which may
result from its being sold as bev-
erage
There are number Of wholesalers
and manufacturers who want the frac-
tional extract put ont of business 1t
sells cheaper than the standard yafie-
ties and meets q demand for tnat
reason but a number Of wholesalers
declare they are forced to carry IT II
Others do and yet they do not wish to
han0Ie il. - z1zlsg5,17775z -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
TIMES REPuBlIcAN ltARsaAILTowN IOWA: DECEBEK Is

owner and she gives possession the
first OF the coming March.
= Prof. and Mrs. L. p Hartshorn an :
,nounce the birth to them OF daugh-
ter on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. H. c. Spencer has sold the va
cant lot next north OF her residence,
lilo Main street. to DR.. u. M. Hib-
belts, who is planning to build resi-
dence there next spring.
Thomas L. Mfntle and Miss Lena
Colvin, both Of Grinnell. were made
husband and wife by the ministrations
of Rev. J. NJ. Brown. at the Methodist
parsonage. Both are we'll known and
highly respected here and will con-
tinue TO make this city their home.
A piece Of old news comes very re-
Gently to the Grinnell friends Of Miss
vesta Blood, of Grinnell, and Mr.. NJ. f..
Clarity. Of Dies Moines. In the an
nouncement that they were married In
Chicago on the 18th of October last
They Will continue to make their home
in Chicago, where Mr.. Clarity has
position in the office Of the ]. p. Smith
Shoe Company. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. ]. j. Blood Of this
city.
While unloading one Of the small
cars at the William Horrabin paving
plant in the eastern part OF the city
Monday L. Livanoff a Bulgarian la
borer, was caught between two cars
and had both bones of his right arm
broken below the elbow.
Harry l., Worth. graduate Of Iowa
College class of 1907 Is In the whole
sale lumber business in Cedar Rapids.
NJ. H. Lund, a citizen of Grinnell for
the past two years or more. employed
in the office of G. NJ. Ross & Co. re-
signs his position here to accept a
partnership with Mr.. Worth. The
here becomes effective on
the 23rd instant and the new connec-
ton will begin about the first of the
new year.
J. w. Hamilton, of Ewart, received
the news Of the critical illness Of his
daughter Mae at Colorado Springs ana
departed for her bedside.
Ernest r. Alley has some reason to
be proud of his success in the rearing
OF Belgian hares and New Zealand
rabbits. He exhibited at Colorado
Springs, in a national poultry and pet
stock show and won five first prizes.
four seconds and three specials. There
were 5l6 entries Every animal Mr..
Of them took two.
G. L. Miles has recently sold his fine
farm north of the city and just across
the road from the country club
grounds to B. A. Abel, who is said to
be planning to move there and try
farming in the spring.