davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
z a . T Q RIA


In lad but loving remembrance q nv
dear Mother. Mamie Smaliuaod. who
Departed this life , years ago TODAY.
August q. 1912.
Three years ago To-Day dear Mothe;
since you were called away.
Leaving me Eith 80 aching heart and
thinking Of you each day.
Had been with you At the last and
held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your
hefrt. then could understand.
BY her loving daughter,
Lucille N. Short.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
FRIDAY Aug. 6 49, 1915
LOCAL AND personal


Religious Notices
PORr TOBACCO PARISH.
Christ Church, La Plata.
At1100a. m. every Sunday except
the second Sunday Of the month,
then at g.. 30 D. m.
St. Pauls Chapel, Piney.
At $50 p. m. every Sunday except
the second Sunday in the month,
then at 10 30 a. 10.
Waldorf, Sundays at SOD P. m
l.. A. WYE, Rector.
METHODIST CHURcH.
Sunday. Aug, 8, Preaching.
Phgah II a. m.
Chieamuxea , p. m
Indian Head p. m.
The secoud Quarterly Conference
will be held - DR.. Cautsr, Washington,
d. c., after preaching Aug. Il a. m. at
La Plata. Revival services are being
conducted at Dentsyllle.
REv. j. w. BEALI., Pastor.
Preaching in Port Tobacco Aug. eth,
at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Rev. J. f. Gore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

Believing am competent TO sert
he public As Sheriff ami viii fia the
Office vi b credit to my Peep a..l "a,
sell, hereby, announce ms self a cab
didale iOr the Office Of Sheriff Of
Charles county subject 10 the Rspub-
iican voters u said county in the com
ils primaries
GEO. B. DELoZiER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
FOR SALE

One Large Dark Bay Mare, Eighs
yesrs old, safe and sound, drive OF work
any uhsre Lady caa drive
MRS. +. - POSEY.
Aug. G tt. Bel Alton, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

I hereby announce ny candidacy foi
toe Republican nOminsrinn for Clerk u
the Circuit Curt for Charles Count, 4,
subject to the primaries 10 September
XXI WARREN N. ALBRIrTAIN
July 18Th, 1915.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

j hereby ann aunre myself a eandi.
date for Tie Office Of clerk 81 the ir-
cult Court for Lharie, County suhjrc
to the wishes Of a majority % the Re
publicans Of said county.
IOSEPH II. HOWARD,
+2.'l5-tf. Waldsrf, SD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

The friends Of Nj. John ". Jeukiu
announce bis candidacy Sheriff. suoiec
q. the action Il the Republican party
Mr.. jenkins has long been an active
worker in the party and his candidacy
should be satisfactory 70 all Iair- mind
ed republicans
REPUBLICAN,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06
For Clerk of Circuit Court.

Having been in ormed BY msny Re
publieans that my candidacy would
appeal 70 Republicans Of all factions.
! therefore announce myself a candi
date for the position II ieIk Of the
Circuit Cogt FIR Charles count,
subj Ct :, the uiiI If a msiaii,.
81 kepuh.ieaa yaf'r- a. p e.
Al the rrimaIi-z IL b ls. D.
September If til. year, aid sppea
to AL Republicans fora uiiOrt.
HARRY { BOWIE
Ia Plata, Nd. April y, 1915.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

I;aks this pleasure in announcing
mys ! aesndidate for Sheriff Of Chart.
& UNITY subi-c- 70 ;h- Republican W.
efs u tie nsxs primari s.
Most Respect.
ROBT l.. TIPPEl 7.
Newport. Nay Y 1913.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-08-06

JUN r hIJFl,
County superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
East Side Alumni
Holds Annual Meet
II NEW MEMBERS WERE TAKEN
INTO socIETY-LuNcHEoN
lis SERVED.

The annual meeting of the East
Side Schools Alumni Society was held
last evening at the Central School
building at which II new members
were taken into the society. Follow
ing the initiation I ceremonies.
an excellent luncheon was lserY-
ed by the refreshment committee.
President Glenn Merrill called the
society to order and after the min.
utes were read by the secretary, Be
atrice Courtney, the election of the
officers for the following year was
taken up: The following officers were
elected:
President, Forrest Springer.
Vice resident, Russell Smallwood,
Treasurer, Victor Shaw.
Assistant Treasurer, Anna DOMAIN.
Secretary, Mary Gilhart.
Door Keeper, Glen Merrill.
There were about 200 members Of
the association present and with the
II new members this was the lar
gest gathering Of the society. Short
b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
OjilSan:dsGas

DEVELOPMENT work IN the Eastern
fields differs little from day to day.
The discovery Of some new producing
territory or a few large wells In tbs
old districts would help. The compile
ton Of large producer In old terri.
tory does not stimulate operations
for the reason that the next well is as
likely to be a small spumper or a ldus.
ter. Operators would not hesitate to
begin development work II there was
chance for fair wells. andsit was not
deep drilling, and are giving very little
attention to developing the deep terri.
tory. In nearly all of the districts
operations are at a standstill. In the
shallow sand districts there is still
good deal. of work under way and start.
Ing.
On Upper Adds run, Grant district,
Richie county, West Virginia the
Starr Oil and Gas Company has COM.
pleted test onbthe John Starr farm,
and since giving 1t a shot in the Keen
-er sand has a show for six-barrel
pumper. In Sheidan district, Calhoun
county, the SatterfleId Drilling Com
pany has completed and shot its test
on the Elmer Taught farm, and has a
five-barrel pumper in the salt sand.
In Greenbrier district, DoddridgeI
county; the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has drilled test on the Mar:
garet Adam farm into the 30-foot sand,
and has a fair gasser. On Big Elk
creek, Harrison county, the South
Penn Oil Company's No. s on the Sa-
rah Shaffer farm Is producing 165 barr
rels day, and is at this time the laFg-
est well in West Virginia.
Va The Oil Market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

buying, paying all or a large percent
age Of cash for stocks alit means that
the small speculator has started ID
make use Of his limited means in mar
gin buying, and, in the aggregate, it is
very important factor in any mar
ket. y.
The excess purchase over sales
made last week for the account OF odd.
lot traders was more than 5 per cent.
Brokers have traced some 900 new
accounts opened so far during the
month OF May, and have analysed
these as follows: On margins, 20 per
cent; for partial payments, 20 per
cent, and on cash transactions, GO per
cent, indicating the actual invest
ments taken out of the market.
1t is further estimated that this
business has furnished Is to 80 per
cent of the daily transactions on
change.
The unit Of trading on the exchange
Is 100 shares, but the valuable br3i.
ness of the old-lotter is not permitted
to go uncared for; brokers make spe.
cialties of odd lots, and buying in the
hundreds of shares, sell in the tens
and twenties up to the 100 or more.
The return of the outsiders, the
public, to the stock markets, after
years Of expectant waiting is source
Of satisfaction to members Of the ex.
change and is something of an unex.
pected experience to the brokers, who
are waiting anxiously to see whether
the odd-lot buyer will hold his stock
or take profit on the first fair nd.
vance in value,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Court News

Deeds have been filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Carrie v. Carpenter ct al to Myrtle
E. Moore, parcel OF land on the wa.
ters OF Coal run in the city of Fair.
mont. Consideration, $1,000.
Elizabeth A. Mason ct al to the
board of education of Warrington dis.
trict, parcel of land on the waters
of Glade Fork of Btngamon creek.
Consideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration. 7..5sg
F'airmont Building and Investment
Company to George E. Heston, par
eel of land in the East Park addition
to the city Of Fairmont. Considera-
ton. $500. 0
James E. Anderson and wife to
Stephen Vangflder. parcel OF land
in the Monongahela Industrial Com
pany's addition to the city. of Fair
mont. Consideration, $4,000.
Nd Stephen Vangilder and wife to Jas.
e. Anderson, a parcel of land in the
Second ward OF the city of Fairmont.
Consideration, $500.
Wood Lawn Cemetery Company to
Waiter w. Fleming, parcel of land
in the above mentioned cemetery.
Consideration, $3.50.
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk:
Ward D. Goodwin, 36, Of McMechen,
and Clara Alice Wisman, 80, OF Fair
James E. Sullivan, 81, OF Fairmont,
and Trilby NJ. Wright, 20, Of Monon-
gah. Abraham Wright, father of the
girl, gave his consent in person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
BANK
LEADS BUSINESS
Fifth District Reserve III.
stitution Making the
Most Loans. .4

WASHINGTON, D. c., May THE
federal reserve bank OF the fifth dis
trict, at Richmond, is doing a greater
lrediscount business and making more
loans, it is reported, than any other
federal reserve bank. New York,
with its vast resources, shows dis
counts and loans under those Of the
Richmond bank.
The, south is apparently getting
ready for busy spring season. This
is reflected in the weekly statement
OF resources and liabilities of the fed
eral reserve banks.
The twelve reserve banks have dis
counted bills and made loans aggre-
eating $36 ,47S,000 OF this amount,
nearly one.half, or SIGHTS 900. is busl-
ness done by the three federal reserve
banks OF Richmond, Atlanta and
Dallas.
This condition is regarded as indi
eating that southern business men ara
calling upon their national banks for
money to increase their commercial
activities. The national. banks, in Sc
uuence, have the reserve banks redis-
count the commercial paper which
they have accepted as collateral for
loans to their clients.
National Banks Showing.
Loans and discounts of the 1888 ma
tional banks reporting to the con-
troller Of the currency on his last call,
March 4, amounted to $6,499,964,605.
an increase over December 81 Of
S152,32s, 094 and an increase over the
call year previous of about s142,-
100000.
Demand deposits amounted to So
49,7O1,825, a decrease over the
amount reported on the call year
ago Of S492,425,SS1 and over that OF
December 81 of about $25,000,00O.
Overdrafts, which the controller has
notified banks he will not tolerate,
amounted to S7,046,534. Total re-
sources Of the banks were given at
$11, 566, s46,004.
The percentage of reserve held by
banks in New York, Chicago and st.
Louis, the three central reserve cities,
showed an increase over the percent
age held December 81, as did those
in the other reserve cities and In
country banks.
odd-Lot Trading. M
There has been moro odd-lot trading
on the New York market in the last
few days than at any time since 1901,
Just before the Northern Pacific furry
put a quietus on the best bull market
of recent years.
oddlot trading means the public Is
ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

speeches were made by the following
men: w. a. Hustead, Victor Shaw,
Harry Smouse, Donzel Springer and
Glenn Merrill.
After the initiation the members
spent an enjoyable hour playing
games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

May ..,:...........,...... go s4ss
guy si.s. '-l..i.t:.sssl. esSs -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

pensation at No. "a Devonshire. Nam.
chester, England.
Lodges from Clarksburg and Graf!
ton will be in attendance and assist
the local lodge in the celebration.
COAL COMPANY BANKRUPT @
CHARLESTON, May IA petition
in involuntary bankruptcy was fled
today for the New River g. Ohio Coal
Company. The liabilities are estts
mated at $2S5,000, with assets api
proximating $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
1ontes, an excellent luncheon
RIDE Is FATAL.

WOODLAND, Pa, May Il
Thomas Denich, a laborer, died
yesterday Of injuries suffered
while taking a Joy ride in a
wheelbarrow at the Jones &
Laughlin Steel works. He attach
ed the wheelbarrow to a motor
driven larry car at the blast fur
mace and was enjoying a ride
when the wheelbarrow upset. He
was thrown beneath the car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

NEW YORK. Nay ss-Priees deyels
pea an upward tendency, on the stoclsl
chauge today. wh3ch became more
lonouuced 40 the Day advanced. Af:
Arm opening thereswas consider,
DO irresularlty. With pressure 81.
teel, Union Pactac and Reading. and
Moderate selling % the international
lsues. Copper shares developed
rength ard i sharp nptnrnS was given
tho steel etocits. Dealings then fel!
nto the hands % the professional
taders With d natural shrinkage In
he Volume % bnstnesR.
New incentive vas supplied by the
3-hour uitimatum from Japan to Chi
\. Taking the day as q whole, the
,ying vas much better than the sell
~. and there ives q feeling at the
Ices that prices would pro bably con.
inuo 10 min Strength although con.
i1erable irreguIarity may develop.
Union Pacific III the early trading.
~ 70 MI On Selling. which probably
nme from Germany When this pres
rru ceased, thu stock rallied to 1873.
Westtnghouse retained Its lead as
he most artie ofs the war industrials,
md L afso held its price.
PITTSBURGH, May 6.=-While ru.
rorg % ionaI war orders pervad.
a the financial district yesterday, in.
erest In tie soscalled war special.
les" on the pittsburgh Stock Ex-
hange continue TO diminish, and as
hsse stocks have during the recent
envy ttading cont ibuted the bulk of
ne daily totals the turnover yester-
my showed q marked contraction. The
orce Of tie influence Of war orders,
.noWn To nave been received, seems
0 be rapidly waning; and this, coupled
With the Absence OF definite informa-
lon concerning the contracts from
aliigerent tions aid to be pending,
no doubt responsible for the slow
ne up q the markell activity.
6By Moore Leonard e. LewIs.)
3ales. High. Low. L. S.
% Citizens Trac:. 81 81 81
So G. e. g p. 101a 10A 10h
o q eFa s.ss Steel g s Il q q S Sth
60 Elk Nat. e.: 110M ITO 10
& E 3 R 8 So; !: 4 sB g * *
~ ia A&snE sE1ss = n ID, \ n tI73
S. g. g Suppl ak AK AK
rs Pbg. Brew: s. 8 64 g. 6h
So Bbg. b. I'd. I. 81 1871 1874 1SA
100 Rbgs Coal Z I. Il % 22A 227G
Is Pbg III GIL 105 1o41. 1041s
t7s Pure Il. 14B 141S 14M
20 Sewer Pipe. Il. 90 20 90
g5 u N! e. ]. : q. ~ 8 131 131 ..131
geo Silver Peak. 3. Ill II IL
+ S. On, Switch 105 los 105
Inf q. s. Steel Sc q Sc 567s
$50 W. Airbfake 1891 1924 1924
40 West. Elee. 4sA 40 49
22o
Bones:
1000 Pbg. q deb 5s 94A 94sl 94%
ooo VI 2. =. 5s ssi11z ssA s9A
5000
New nth record: AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Grain and Produce.

- i 4 " .
CHICAGO May g! Imp porting coun-
rion, while purchasing wheat in good
amounts from day to day, are show
AZ more Conservatism than at any
In1e since the conflict abroad was
larted. Theyrefuse to enter the mar.
1T andeF any other conditions than
7hen the sttnat i0nSf ayors them.
On the price breal today, foreigners
bnorbed 100000 bushels or more,
rkeiy Manitoba d. Late ednesday, a
,rgo of chicago No. 2 hard winter
AS taken at the seaboard, and the
uyers Of that grain were bidding for
ddiunnal amount on the break to-
~. These large transact in cash
hest, together the confirmation
the clnims mad on Wedne sday, of
hiueh bugs having caused damage in
orthwestern Missouri not only drove
1ost Of The e8perts to cover, but It'll
Don developed Ia demand for investors
wen. "
The mesHRgeS telling Sof chinch bugs
the Southwest, said the pests are
presding Throughout that region.
onernlly speating, Sthesrepo rts receiv-
on the uthWesternsc crop were fav-
hble. Frost damage is feared in
ONE parts % the West, but when 1t
ecame knoWnheFe that selling orders
are received from the regions report.
ng FROST. die lower mperature re-
Lived no great amou nts Of attention.
Reported by George w. Eberhardt
& Coz
Open. Close.
lheat--
May ss...sl..s. 1851 n $3.50 X
July 50. ....S. !. j ~. " II 1885
orn-- Il
Nay s....s,..sl..ss II 7e e 7e6 |
July .. s.s.s.s,sss 7e;i< 1873
'Ai5- !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

Ger has enjoyed the rank. Farragut was first
then came Porter After a lapse of seven years
following Porter's death Dewey was given the
honor
Agreeably to the last naval appropriation bill
Secretary Daniels designated as the three fleet
commanders. who will share with Admiral
Dewey the right to fly the admirars pennant
Frank Friday Fletcher. commanding the Atlantic
feet: Thomas H. Howard, commanding the
Pacific fleet. and Walter c. Cowles. commanding
the Asiatc fleet 81.
Should any one Of them be anoat in the
presence OF Admiral Dewey, then the newly made
admiral would carry a red nag with four stars.
Admiral Dewey retaining his flag Of blue Should
by any chance the Atlantic and Pacific feet be
assembled on either of our coasts and Admiral
Dewey review them, the latter would show his
blue flag and his juniors the red and the white
nag with four stars. seniority determining the
color.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
market

ream
J. A. Matuska was at Sioux City
tonday.
Emil Havranek was a visitor at
AXE Andes over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Byrne was a Yank-
n visitor Tuesday.
Big clearing sale at Petrik &
urek's. See ad on page 8.
Vac. Mach was at Yankton
hesday visiting his son Chas.
Try Wheeler's varnish. At
axis lumber yard. Adv.
Miss Rose Papik and Miss Anne
departed for Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Blachnik and child
n visited friends at Tyndall this
bek.
Joseph Black visited Chas
ach ut Yankton in the hospital
Onday.
Anton Fillaus, Sr., visited his
rs Acton and Joseph at Dante
|er Sunday. -
|Thos. Kortan came down from
eddes early in the week for a
ort visit. ..-. ...t ~
Alois Rokusek traded his Ford
r for a brand new Buick with
IS. Skorgik.
Fr. Sedlacek. j. E. Matuska,
S. Halla and Jos. Hruska we're
bnkton visitors Tuesday.
Joseph Hruska and Frank Sed-
eek were at Scotland on business
btters Thursday. "a a +.
For monuments and tombstones
HOSTEL & Jezewski. (Adv.
Frank Beran bought On addi-
Pnal 10 feet adjoining his lot of
gent MARTINEZ this week.
FOR q square deaf good lumber. and
prices. come to J. H. oueal Co.
II. A. Goodwin and his wife vi
ed relatives at Mitchell and
ktcher early in the week
If yourengine has poor conpre-
bn, try Polarine oil. Tabor An
Co. Adv.
The local Z.C.B.J. Lodge is f.
ring on giving a picnic on June
BIB in the Kostroun grove.
Mrs Thos. Hamburger and Mrs.
lclav Klouda of Tyndall were
sting relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herman
pre- at Yankton Tuesday visiting
|th Mrs. Kulis at the hospital.
Before buying an automobile be
re to see the Overland car--the
Ist car on the market for the mo
by.
j. g.. Bouska was at Sioux City
1t Saturday and visited at the
Pspital with Joseph Matuska OF
Bndall who hos been operated
Read the Farmers Saving Bank
on the bohemian page. It con
Fins something which means val
to you. a Adv,
Frank Rysavy who at present
staying in Chas Mix county wa
visitor here last Saturday. III,
working for Chas Fuks, neal
Caener. s'
Every man needs life insuranc,
protect his family or those de
endent on him. 1t is a necessit.
nd therefore get the best. Tn,
s. Annuity Life Ins. Go. j
he best. 1t is a strong, reliabl
(ompany backed by strong, no
est men. See hostel & Jezewsk
peal agents. (Adv
Mrs. Chas. Mach and daughter
Fdrs. Gust Seiner visited MI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03

W COulC. 1HO PuOiOho Va OhO us
trict north of town would do well
to decide to join quickly, before it
is too late, and they will never feel
sorry for doing so. They have
the chance now and if they do not
take advantage of it., it is their
own fault. But they should act
quick and not delay the matter.
j. M. Petrik, Alois Blachnik
and j. A. Dvorak departed Tues
day for Plainview, Texas, to look
over the country and when they
return they will report what they
saw and what they think of the
country. An excursion will be
made their June Is, and the fare
for the round trip is $3.50.
The automobile business is ra-
Their slow during these muddy
days. ....
A large crowd saw the moving
pictures lsst Sunday evening.
This was the biggest crowd that
ever attended since the enterprise
had been started here.
Yankton citizens are decided to
have that much mooted question
of bridging the Missouri-settled.
In a recent meeting there at which
three prominent men of Monaha
were present q suggestion was
made to tax every acre of land in
the county Is cents which it is
would carry the project
over. 1t is estimated that the
bridge would cost a million dollars
There is no doubt that a bridge
over the river would enhance the
value of land, not mentioning the
benefit that Yankton would derive
We understand hat there are
several residents in the school dis
trict north of town are willing to
join the Tabor dirtrict.
Contractor Goetz of Yankton
was here last Thursday and was
given the work of making plans
and specifications for the new
school building by the school
board. ~
James Kulis visited his mother
at Yankton Monday at the hospi-
tai and repotts that her condition
is very serious. She had been O.
peratedTon last Saturday. Lewis
Matuska, his wife and his mother
and Mrs. George Matuska visited
Mrs. Kulis last Friday.
A surprise party was given
Tuesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vsuk on the occasion of
the sixth anniversary of their
wedding. After surprising the
couple at their home, the party
prepared to Blazek's hall, where
preparations had been made to c.
.lebrate the happy occasion. A
banquet was served and the eve
ming was pleasantly spent with a
musical program and dancing.
+ Joseph Horacek was at TyndalI
Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank hostel and his wife
of Dante were visiting friends
here Tuesday. They left for
Sioux City Wednesday, we're Mrs.
HOSTEL will be operated on for rup-
ture. DR.. Blezek accompanied
them.
The Tabor ball team will give a
grand ball in the Sturma hall Fri
day, June 4. Music by the De-
Luca orchestra. The proceeds
will 90 to the nine and everybody
is invited to come.
The article which we copied
from the Springfield Times has
created an erroneous impression
here, and some people have an
idea that Mr.. Root by purchasing
a harness shop in Springfield will
move there which is not a fact.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
Moving Picture Show at
Michel's Hall
every Thursday and Sunday
evening.
Good Long Show

l am overstocked on harness at
the present time and will offer it
for a limited time at a discount.
Better get in on this. Remember /
do shoe repairing and guarantee
satisfaction or no money. G. w.
Root. Adv.
It has been officially announced
that the Ford factory is confident
that 300, 900 Ferds will be sold be-
fore next August and every buyer
will receive a refund of $50 on his
car bought between August 1914
and August 1915. Better get a
Ford and get in on that $50 refund
See me. Jos. Skorpik. Adv.
One of your neighbors, who has
held a policy with The Security
Mutual Life ms. Co., for the past
Is years, and who considers it one
of his best assets, has selected a.
mother policy for $4,000 with US,
after careful consideration of the
policies of other companies. l
will call and explain the action of
this man, who is one of the leading
business men of this section, to
you, if you desire to know why
your neighbors and friends are in
surfing so heavily in this great
Company,-V. j. Wagner, Dist
riot Agent. ADV.
1t was found necessary to am
putate the left leg of Chas. Mach,
who had been taken to the hospi-
tai at Yankton last Friday, above
the knee. His condition after the
amputation is somewhat improved,
but time will tell what the result
will be.
The graduation exercises of the
Tabor school will, be held June IL
in the Society hall. There will be
IL graduates this year and a fine
|, program has been prepared for the
occasion.