davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Mrs. Mary Louise PEBBLES Dead,

TROY, \, Y, April 26.-Mrs. Mary
Louise PEBBLE. author of THE Little
Captain" Twinkle and Wrinkle" and
many other books, and who wrote I'M
der the non de plume of Lynde Palmer,
has died at her home in this city. aged
eighty-one years. She was born In
Lansingburgh, now part of Troy, and
had always made her home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Her Preference.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr. Piper-Why are you so set
against marriage?
Miss Typer-Because | would sooner
manipulate keyboard than a wash
board any day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26

in remote sections of the empire. A
novel sight recently was a party of
l,5oo Austrians from Peremysl, who
as tourists. being shown the principal
streets and buildings. Their bearing,
especially that of the officers. was
cheerful. After a day spent in sight
seeing. conducted by their guards. they
left for the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26

w. II. Sarton wins first diploma and
first sectional prize; w. S. Hixon, Phil
krous. W. II. Nolte and B. F. Miller
win sectional prizes; w. F. Dismer wins
first racing team prize, Phil krous sec
ond racing team prize and Charles Darr
wins best single nominated prize The
next race will take place from Con-
nellsville, Pa, May ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Oldest Theater in New Haven Burns.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April 26-The
Grand Opera House, on Crown street,
the oldest playhouse in New Haven,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss is S1O7 900. The fire started from
an unknown cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner Oscar, railroad ties from
lower river point at Alexandria for L. A
Clarke 4 Son; schooner Lanclott cord
! wood from Maryland point at an Eastern
branch wharf for dealers; steamer Viking,
at Alexandria with fish scrap from Coan
! river for Bryant's Son; schooner c. B.
Shepherd, from Nomini with lumber for
local dealers: steamer Southland, from
Norfolk and Old Point steamer Three
RIVERS, from Baltimore and landings in
the mouth of the river; steamer Wake
neld, from Nomini and river landings ::
schooner Maud s., from Maryland point
light, to load building material: schooner
NJ and A. Beswick, from the Rappahan-
mock with lumber for Johnson l. VIM
Satt.
Departures.
| Schooner Silver Star, light, for Neabsco
creek to load lumber or cord wood hack
to this city schooner S. T. White. light
for Nanjemoy creek after cord wood for
dealers here: schooner Josephine Keas.
light. from Georgetown, via Alexandria to
| load lumber back to this city; schooner
John Fisher, from Alexandria for a
down-river point after lumber for Alex
andria; steamer Northland, for Norfolk
and Old Point with merchandise and pas
sengers: United States Army s,eaner
Ia,
Fort Washington
| Tugs and lows.
| Tug Advance arrived light from Balti-
more for cleaning and painting. tug
| Louise left towing lighters and house boat
for District workhouse at Occoauan. Va ::
tug James Q. Carter returned after de-
| livering loaded coal barge at Point Look
| out, en- route to Boston; tug Edith G.
Winship arrived at Georgetown with light
coal boats for Chesapeake and Ohio canal
points: tug Eugenia left with lighters for
| digging machine working opposite Alex-
| andrfa; tug Meade left Georgetown with
lighters for sand dggers working down
river; tug John Miller left with lighters
for clay banks at River View and Motley
| Hall; tug Herbert arrived with Hrbters
laden with sand and gravel
Memoranda.
| Schooner Grape Shot is al Stuar,.
wharf unloading cargo of merchandise
from Alexandria: schooner Eleanor Rms
sell will go to Alexandria to load NOR
, chandise for Chicomuxen creek; schooner
Bertha May has arrived at Nomini tn
load pulp wood for Alexandria schooner
Edith Verrall will return to a Narvland
point after railroad ties for this civ
schooner Five Sisters is at a Virein,,
Landing to load cord wood for dealars
here "eAieis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Might Get Green Cheese.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife-John, this magazine says that
matter weighing one pound on the
moons surface If transferred to earth
would weigh six pounds.
Hub-Cant you manage to buy our
groceries up there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
A Distinction.

From the Boston Transcript.
Husband-Did you have luncheon
down town after your shopping this
morning?
Wife-No, dear. only lunch. I'd
spent all l had except Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
War Prisoners Enjoy Novelty.

PETRoGRAD, April 15.-There Is no
evidence of hostility to prisoners of
war in Petrograd. Hundreds of prison
ers pass through the capital daily on
the way to their places of confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
MARRIED.

KRIEG-MYERs. By the Rev. f. A. Hannah.
at st. Martins Church. Monday, April ~
1915 FREDERICK J. KRIEG and JOSE
PINE V. MYERS of Washington. d. e.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
In Memoriam.

BELL. In memory OF my husband and our low
ing father, JOSEPH VI. BELL, vino died
eighteen years ago. April 26, 1897
Eighteen years ago you left us. and you left
US to remember none earth fill your
place.
The herald., 1915-12-02

DR.. Thorne introduces High
Jinks" into his practice, and makes
such good use of it on one OF his
female patients, that she, in a trans
port of joy, throws her arms around
his neck and kisses him rapturously.
The doctor is too amiable to resist,
but, unfortunately the incident does
not end there. The woman's hus-
hand, a Frenchman of the irate type,
has witnessed the proceeding. In
revenge he insists that the doctor
shall introduce to him his own wife,
in order that he may be repaid from
her lips kiss for kiss.
The doctor promises, but hits up
on a scheme to outwit his enemy. he
engages a young actress to pose as
Mrs. Thorne, and fees with her to
a watering resort The affair is pure
" platonic, but the Frenchman, who
follows them there, doesn't know II.
Unlocked for complications arise,
and the farce proceeds dizzlly
through a maze of mistaken identi-
ties. The fun grows with the COM
plications.
Frimrs catchy music is said to
quicken the action instead of retard-
ing it, as is too frequently the case
in musical comedy. The featured
melody of the piece is entitled
something Seems Tingle-lngle-lng'
1t is played in the overture SUNG
during the first act, and frequently
repeated during the course OF the
performance. A catchy waltz air
Loves Own Kiss" also enjoys repe
tition. other gems of the score are
Jim" I'm Through with Roaming
Romeos," "Chi Chi" mot Now, bu
Later" Come Hither Eyes, "
Know Your Husband Very Well ant
"Dixiana Rise"
The herald., 1915-12-02
GO TO BOGAlUSA.

Bogalusa's council of the knights OF
Columbus is among the newest bodies
in the order, the council of fifty men,
bers having been initiated Sunday at
services attended by 200 New Orleans
knights. Edward w. McPhillips, OF
Algiers, took an important part IN
forming the Bogalusa organization.
The local knights, some of them with
their families, went to Bogalusa in
special train Sunday morning. Thlr-
teen men from Santa Maria Council
we're initiated with the Bogalusa
knights.
Among the candidates receiving the
first three degrees were: Kirby NJ. Bar
rett. John w. Ford, Jr., Frank De
Rocha, August Gaspard, Jr., Joseph F.
Hildebrand, James l.. Hogan, Henry
Alexander Kelvin, Louis A. Nelson
Peter Rupp, Emile Hildebrand, Emile
J. Parmentel, Joseph E. Renecky, n
7. Serpass and Henry j. Umbach.
The herald., 1915-12-02
ANDERSO\-E\GLER.

The wedding of Miss Ruth Cath
rine Engler and Mr.. Robert Bentley
Anderson was quietly celebrated on
Wednesday evening, November "a,
at s D. m, at the home of the brides
parents. 1920 Teche street. Rev.
Father Stenmans performed the GER
emory.
The wedding march from Men
delssohn played by Mrs. II. j. Thomp-
son, a sister of the groom, announced
the approach of the bridal party.
Miss Violet Engler, a sister OF the
bride, was the only attendant. The
bride entered with her father, Mr..
Rudolph Engler. The bridegroom
awaited her coming attended by his
cousin, Mr.. Alfred LennoX, who acted
as best man.
During the signing of the register,
Because" was beautifully rendered
by Miss Grace Lennox.
The bride looked girlishly beauti-
full in a becoming gown of white
crepe de chine, and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies. The maid of honor was
charmingly dressed in blue crepe de
chine and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink Killarney roses.
The bride is the second youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Engler. The groom is the only sol
of Mr.. Bernard l.. Anderson and the
late Annie Margaret Blanchard, anC
a valued employee of the Algier'
Cornice and Plumbing Works, o
which concern he is the vice-presi
dent. The young couple were tn
recipients of large number of pres
ents and congratulations After al
informal reception they left for thei
home, 1913 Teche street, where the
will be pleased to receive thel
friends.
The herald., 1915-12-02
.uENPECKED HENRY"

"Tbe funniest show in the Worlu
:, The way the Milwaukee Sentinel
-o.Oed itself regarding the ia
mou, musical comedy "Henpecked
uonrv," which will be seen at the
crescent next Sunday.
nHepry" is one of the most orig
,ual characters ever presented upon
tho stage. You see him in the placid
Srm,lity of a domineered husband
40 moment and the gay and festive
,o,,ovar of chorus girls and buyer of
Obsmpagne suppers the, next. He
often breaks into song, as do his
oomnanions, and there is not dull
u,omont in the entire entertainment.
One scene in particular is claimed
bv the management to be the most
amusing ever conceived. 1t is where
tho shrevish wife finds the old sport
IN a gross iniquity and a funeral pro-
cession marches around him to the
musie of a dirge. The chorus is
claimed to be of unusual ability and
good looks.
The herald., 1915-12-02
BERTRAND'S FOURTH FLIGHT.

Aiming himself with his fathers
revolver and some tools, Herbert
Bertrand, aged about fourteen years,
of 317 Alix street, the youngest son
of Mr.. Charles Bertrand, again dis
appeared from home and this time
left no trace as to his whereabouts.
Young Bertrand has given his par
ents a great deal of trouble, this be-
ing the fourth time that he has left
home. The police on several occa-
sions had to look him up and the
last time he was located in Indiana.
Police have been put on his tracks
and efforts are being made to locate
him.
The young boys parents are very
we'll thought of in our town and have
the sympathy of their friends.
The herald., 1915-12-02
BULBUL.

Sister Xavier gratefully acknowI
edges returns for tickets for the en-
tertainment "Bulbul" from: Mrs. w.
Andry. Miss V. Barrett, Mr.. A. Bour-
geois, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. c. Brown
lee. Miss Bertha Baker, Mrs. L. CaS
sidy. Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. P. Coyp
Mrs. Albert Crane, Mrs. ComeauX, Mrs
F. Curren, Miss Hazel Cayard, Mrs. W.
Bonner, Mrs. J. Durgin, Mrs. +. e
Duyic. Mrs. Richard Dixon, Mr.. vii
liam DIVER. Mrs. ]. Foster, Mr.. T. Fox
Mr. ]. Ford, Mr.. T. Graham, Mrs. NJ
Gastel, Mr.. A. Gaspard, Mr.. Z. Her
bert. Mr.. A. Herbert, Mrs. Haag, Mrs
B. Hornosky, Miss Lizzie Howard
Mrs. Holt, Mrs. F. Kleinkemper, Mrs
Kearns, Mrs. A. ]. Leblanc, Mrs. V
Lowe. Mrs. H. Macpherson, Miss S
Murphy, Mrs. Mcmahon, Miss L. Nc
Donald, Mrs. w. Nelson, Miss q. Mel
son, Mrs. P. ]. O'Brien, Mrs. w. ]
Sewall, Mrs. c. Stumpf, Mrs. Charles
Spahr, Mrs. W. Sinclair, Mr.. James 2
Selph, Mrs. A. Stenhouse, Mrs. H. Val
lette, Mrs. A. Vallette, Miss Ella vii
son and Mr.. W. Zeringue
Acknowledgements shall be made
each week in the Herald
The herald., 1915-12-02
CHARTER
OF THE UNIVERSAL FOLDING CRATE
COMPANY

United States of America, State OF louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans;
BE il known, that on this, the 9th day OF
the month of November, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and htteen,
and of the independence of the United states
of America, the one hundred and tortIeth,
before me, Sidney L. Feibleman, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualihed' with
in and for the parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who severally declared that, availing them
selves of the benefits and PROVISIONS OF tne
constitution of the State of Louisiana and
of the laws of said state relative to the or
SANITATION of corporations and paricuiarIy
81 the provisions of Act No. 267 of the acts
Of the General Assembly Of the State. OF
Louisiana for the year 1914, they nave united
70 form, and do by these presents form and
organize themselves, as well as such other
persons who may hereafter join or become
associated with them or their successors, into
a stock corporation for the objects and pur.
poses and under the covenants, stipuia''OnS
and agreements following, to-wit:
Article The name and title of this cor
The herald., 1915-12-02
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing at Sta. A, N. D., La, for week
ending Nov. 80, 1915:
Ladies-Miss Mae Brown MISS
Ernestine Cartlona, Mrs. Viola Cha-
ney, Mrs. L. LeBlanche, Miss Ellen
Lynch, Mrs. Jno. Malcun, Miss Ma
tildia Aver, Mrs. H. Molaison' MRS
Edna Moore, Mrs. Jno. Kelly MIS-
Rebecca Taylor. Miss B. label.
Men-Joe Castalla, Jno. COOS
mann. w. A. Hersey, Artanelte, G. w
Peters, E. E. Rice, d. r. Salley.
JOS. voegtle, Postmaster.
JOS. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1915-12-02
ALUMINIUM NIGHT.

Tomorrow night in the Methodist
church an aluminium demonstration
will be given at which the demon
strator will make known the ad-
vantages of his wares and will dis
tribute the goodies made therein.
The public is invited to this DEM
onstration which will begin at 1880
and although no admission fee will
be asked, a free will offering will be
gratefully received, all of which will
go towards the church building fund.
Subsequent to this display the DEM
onstrator will canvass our town for
orders and the sum collected will &c
to the church building fund.
The herald., 1915-12-02
PLACE CHRISTMAS SEALS on
BACK.

The following notice was received
by Postmaster VOegtle from the post
master general, Washington, d. c.:
In order to facilitate the hand
ling and delivery of mail during the
Christmas holidays, the requirements
that domestic matter bearing on the
address side adhesive seals or stick
ers, other than lawful postage
stamps. shall be treated as unmaila-
BILE, is hereby suspended from De
cember l, 1915, to January l, 1916.
Postmasters shall, however, inform
their patrons that such seals or stick
ers should not be placed on the adj
dress side of mail"
The herald., 1915-12-02

Trimble, May Bouton. William Cliff
ton, Harry Meyers, Bernard Corey,
Eva Abbott, Paula Temple and Edith
Warren.
The action takes place in France,
first at Paris and later at a fash
ionable bathing resort. DR.. Thorne,
an American nerve specialist practic-
ing in the capital OF the worlds gai-
ETY., has a friend, Dick Wayne, an ex-
plOrer, who has happened upon a
drug in the form of a perfume pos
sessing wonderful properties. The
effect of the drug is to transform a
coward into a lion. The pessimist
into an optimist and the prude into
a daredevil. The perfume is called
High links"
The herald., 1915-12-02
PETTY THIEVES
friends.

An unknown negro thief broke in
to the chicken house in the rear OF
the home of Andrew Martinez, 622
Seguin street, at $50 o'clock Thurs
day night and stole a turkey and
three hens valued at $3.50.
il. Wallace, colored, of 1887 Ell
mira avenue, reported to the Algiers
notice Friday that some time be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock Thursday
forenoon a sneak thief entered his
home and stole his revolver and
clothes valued at s22.5O, making his
escape Undecided.
The herald., 1915-12-02
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The lovely home of Mr.. Chris Her
bert, in Pelican avenue, was the scene
of a merry gathering on Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. %, the occasion being the
sixteenth birthday of Miss Nellie, his
youngest daughter.
The gathering was in the form OF a
surprise. So when Miss Nellie APP
peared on the scene she was so COM
pletely overcome that it was some
time before she fully realized the
meaning of the immense gathering.
Immediately after the usual greet
ings of happy birthday the crowd,
numbering about 100, repaired to the
Knights of Columbus Hall, where lots
of dainty refreshments and good music
awaited them.
About o'clock there was pause
in the music Miss Cleo Plat then
stepped forward and in the name OF
Miss Nellies many friends present,>
her with a handsome lavelliere. Miss
Nellie received the gift and expressed
her appreciation in a neat well-word-
ed reply. During the evening she was
the recipient of several handsome pres
ents from her older friends.
Dancing was continued until mid
night, when all departed, sorry that
the time to bid "au revoir' to the
Young hostess had arrived. With best
wishes for many happy returns OF
the day" and all declaring that they
had a lovely time, good night was said
Among those present were: Misses
c. Plat, G. RobicheauX, 5. OlrOyd, |
Clement, A. Spahr, y. Herbert, {. Cas-
sidy, NJ. Murtagh, \. Gould, A. Dilzell
VI. Brown, NJ. Garland, A. Gerrets, +
Vallette, J. HOffstetter, +. Calm, VI
Morrison, ~ Reynolds, c. HornOSky
r. Vallette. NJ. Nichols, NJ. Duke, +
Hebert +. Sadler, NJ. COmeauX, y
keenan,, X. Spence, II. Cayard, q. FL
! ley, +. Mitchell, +. FOREST, +. SJahs
bury. A. Langford, G. Schroeder, VI
Collins, V. Hausknecht, L. Ellis, y
Sadler, H. Malain, d. Murtagh, ID. an
H. Graham, NJ. Herbert, E. Hopper, +
Fitzpatrick, J. Birney, !. Charbone'
Z. Aucoin, NJ. Vaughan, +. and a. Ful
long, Messrs. f. Burns, c. Jourdan, [
Brown, r. Keen, o. Plat, b. North,
Neland, S. Horn, E. Hebert, W. Nil
t Iaus, S. Diket, G. Thorning, W. Ba
n kerr J. SLASH, E. Stacy, r. Curren,
= Charbonnet, W. BoucheauX, V. Eat;
: rain, C. Howe. ]. Arnoli, F. Born
: J. Spence. T. Keen, NJ. Umbach, )
Graham, c. Herbert, +. Herbert,
: Herbert, F. Borne, T. Burney, l.. NJ
0 Cormick, B. Borne, Mr.. and Mrs.
II Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Plat, Re
o Fathers T. J. Larkin and Petit.
The herald., 1915-12-02
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following is the program for
next week at the Orpheum Theatre:
New York Fashion Show with
Mae Hopkins and Company of Twen-
~. Including fifteen of the most
beautiful models in America. Colt
Albertson as Beau Brummel.
Special attraction-Mr. Philip Yer
non, Style Expert, late of Paquin
Beer of Paris, Hickson and Maison
Maurice, New York.
What Milady of Fashion wears
from rising to retiring.
That musical comedy pair, Johnny
Dooley and Yvette Rugel, blending
comedy and song.
Three Steindel Brothers, in a short
musical recital.
The famous international clown,
Bert Melrose, featuring his original
Melrose fall.
Shirli Rives and Ben Harrison, IN
another bench act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phillips pre-
sent their unique comedy playlet
Sweets to the Sweet" by Marie and
Frances Nordstrom.
0rpheum Travel Weekly, showing
the world at work and play. Sub
iects-Toledo, the Most Wonderful
City in Spain. The Gulf of Rosas
Spain. Winter in the Valley of Cha
mounix.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, di
reetion E. E. Tosso.
The herald., 1915-12-02
TULANE THEATRE.

a Jolly combination of rich farce
u lively music is promised in
Asn inks" which Arthur Ham,
s'ein will present at the Tulane
.asatfe Sunday evening for a weeks
sAsement. The book and lyrics
written by Otto Hauerbach,
sse name has long been conjured
IN IN the realm of farce and COM
ana the score is by Rudolf
"ons the we'll known musical
ionic entertainers composing the
resny are Kathryn Miley. Cecilia
anan, Adrien Bellevue, George
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
SAYING MILLIONS!

Hon. L. G. Spooner is reported as
saying at meeting of the new eff
cheney and economy commission held
in ST. Paul last week: "The adop.
tion of an adequate efficiency and
economy plan means the saving tc
the state of several million dollars
year, r.. .
Buncombe! If Mr.. Spooner and
his colleagues will devise a plan
whereby the state can save a few
hundred thouand dollars annually
they will do we'll.
The affairs of the state in the
whole are fairly we'll conducted.
That there is room for Improvement
no one conversant with the facts will
dispute. But to talk of saving mil
lions is ridiculous.
The large increase in the expense
of state government commenced with
Governor Johnson's administration.
when several new costly departments
were established.
It may be possible to consolidate
several of the departments and
abolish some of the commissions.
But to reduce expenses and at the
same time promote the efficiency Of
the departments is a task not easy
of accomplishment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

Former Congressman James A.
Tawney, who has been mentioned
as a possible senatorial candidate,
states that if several candidates en-.
ter the field against Senator Clapp he
shall most certainly not be candi.
date, as it is his opinion that if the
opposition to the junior senator is
divided, Senator Clapp will be
nominated, and will be defeated by
a democrat. 1t would be rather in.
teresting to know what democrat he
has in mind, as there are only two
members of that party in the state
who would be regarded as formidable
candidates for the senate, and it is
extremely doubtful if either one
of them is senatorially ambitious at
the present time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
The CITY papers and the state for

The city papers and the state for.
ester will be sorely disappointed if
there are not several disastrous for
est fires in northern Minnesota this
fall: Every effort is put forth by the
forester and his press bureau to
magnify mosquitoe smudges into
CONGREGATIONS of huge proportions,
and if occasionally a few sticks of
cordwood or half a dozen tamarack
ties 60 up in smoke the loss is esti-
mated in five figures. The object in
view is an increased appropriation
by the next legislature to furnish
the state forester with a fleet of
aeroplanes equipped with squirt:
guns and typewriters, and manned
by Twin City newspaper men. SO
that the sGuelching of the smudges
can be promptly communicated by
wireless to the daily papers and
printed under glaring black head
lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

Life, an eastern magazine, halts
it's parade of wit and sarcasm, long
enough to say the following for the
bad boy: eff anything were needed
to prove that there is good material
in bad boys the war has helped to
produce more evidence. Among the
English bad boys three Victoria
Crosses have been awarded to those
from reformatories, and twenty-five
more have earned medals for distin-
guished conduct. Most bad boys
have courage and energy. In crisis
this is combination hard to beat.
In ordinary times, however, it may
run into channels not approved of by
the majority"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

A society with headquarters in
New York recently flooded the coun-
try with letters, urging people to
Withdraw their money from the
banks, for fear that the banks would
loan SO much money to the Allies
that they would be unable to pay
their depositors. We received one
of these urgent appeals, filed it care
fully away in the waste basket, and
had forgotten all about it. The Red
Wing Daily Eagle now tells of a
Blue Earth county farmer who acted
upon their advice, Withdrew his
hard-earned savings from a bank.
and deposited the money in his Gel.
lar. He is now minus his savings.
as when he came home one day he
found that others had appropriated
his funds. Moral: Let Europe dc
the worrying about it's difficulties.