davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
BLUE HILL.

Miss Laura johnson went to Min
neapolis last week to visit her cous-
in, Mrs. Jessie HARRISON. Mrs. Har-
alison returned home with her for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Nels Larson, who has been
visiting her daughter in North Da-
kota, has returned home.
Little Miss Olive Larson is sick
with the measles which she caught
in North Dakota.
VIM. ,Wehrend has brother visit.
ing him from Calgary, Alberta. he
reports times as very dull in Canada
G. H. Gottwerth is building q
fine new barn on his Blue Hill farm
Gus Miller is hauling lumber
from Bogus Brook. He expects tt
repair his house and put it on {
foundation,
Isaac Bailer and family have re-
turned from southern Illinois ant
will make their future home in Blu,
Hill. .,@-...
Glenn Leonard recently hauled :
load of lumber to. be used in build
ing an addition on the school house
in the Camp district. J..
Among the visitors at Chas
Brande's on Sunday were Glenn
Leonard and family, Kenneth Camp
Wayne Edmison and wife and daugh
ter, Ermine, of Greenbush, and FREQ
Borneke and wife.
Willie Van Kleek was on the sicl
list the past week.
Joe Gustache of Minneapolis ha
returned to Blue Hill to work fo]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
FREER.


Miss Mary Ekstrom, after few
days spent in Minneapolis, returned
to her home Saturday evening.
The Misses Rose and Elizabeth
Holmes and Hazel Cummings called
on the Teutz girls one afternoon last
week.
Joel Olson, having spent a weeks
vacation with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs: o. Olson, left for the
city Monday morning.
Mr.. He'd and family of Milaca and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobson left early
Sunday morning, via auto, for Alex
andria for few days. visit.
The Misses Minnie, Hattie. and
Olga Teutz and Clara Svensrud and
Carl and Eddie Tuetz passed a most
enjoyable evening at the Benson
home Friday.
Mr.. Erstad, wife and daughters,
returned Saturday from camping
trip to Elk lake, where they were
guests, together with Mrs. T. john
son and daughter, Alma, and Mr..
Bunkholt of the Rev: Langseth
family and Nellie Torgerson.
f. In honor of her nephew, Joel
Olson, Mrs. Olson entertained the
Eye, Homme, Jacobson and Erstad
families Saturday evening.
Miss Karen Uglem arrived Satur-
day evening from an extended visit
to relatives and friends at Minot,
Kenyon, Lac qui Parle and other
places too numerous to mention.
Scott Hunkins of Minneapolis was
weekend guest at the A. Homme
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustafson were Sun
day visitors at Andrew Johnson's.
A. few friends gathered at the
home of Ludwig Thompson and
family on Sunday#for a social time,
and before leaving presented them
with sum Of money. The Thomp-
sons have had more than their share
of illness since spring, so the neigh
bors took this means of expressing
their sympathy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

While here last week Andrew Jor-
gensen informed us that the town of
Kathio would be represented at the
coming county fair with an exhibit.
Kathio is one of the remote towns
from the county seat but it invari-
ably has a very creditable display of
farm products at the annual fairs of
the Mile Laos County Agricultural
society. Mr.. Jorgensen is booster,
and there are other progressive citi-
zens in that township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
The Farthinq ls MIGHTY,

The significance Of the farthing has
always been clearly realized by the big
men Of finance. Grant Duff records
how the late Lord Rothschild when
some one expressed contempt of the
difference Of ,farthing in the value Of
certain gold coins quietly remarked.
'"This young man has evidently no ex-
perience Of large financial transac-
TONS" w. 81. Smith, too, the founder
Of the famous booksellers, knew the
value Of the despised coin. When q
customer spoke Of striking the odd far
things off his accounts he told him,
"Sir, this business has been built up
almost entirely on farthings."- London
Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Onamia will hold it's annual fair
on Monday and Tuesday, September
Ii and ID, and plans are now under
way to make it a success. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. F. r.
Burrell, A. F. Dahlgren and f. 81.
Gravel will have charge of affairs.
The committee plans to have some
of the prize-winning articles exhi-
bited at the Mile Laos County fair:
at Princeton, September Is to Is,
inclusive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Henry Swanson of Oak Park pur-
chased REQ automobile through
the A. E. Hayes agency last week
and traded a Ford runabout> in ON
the deal. Mr.. Hayes has been dem
onstrating the Ford ever since, and
last Saturday he run it over a &C.
ment sidewalk. and collided with tie
building directly east of Mrs.
Grm this bazaar. AS a result the
Ford looked as if It had been tossed
about by playful Kansas cyclone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
A Too Eate YOUNG Man,

An east side youth, who is VIGOROUSLY
careless about the house, the other day
laid a lighted cigarette on the window
sill and burned the varn1sh. Then he
slipped in the hall, kicked the rug to
the front porch and did not replace it.
do you KNOW" said his indignant
sister, that you were born 100 years
too soon or too late?' ..........- q.
"Why?'' asked the young man.
Because" answered the sister. had
you been born a hundred years ago
they would have had log furniture
which you could not mar, and had you
been born hundred years hence, there
would be steel furniture which would
not likely show the effects of your
carelessness "-Columbu Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
OPSTEAD,

MIR. N. J. Paulson of Chisholm,
has had quite lot of cleaning done
on his land in sec. S. This work has
been done by Erickson Bros. of East.
wood. Mr.. Paulson expects to make
this his home in the near futher.
The H. J. Anderson family enter.
tanned few of their friends last
Sunday afternoon. 80: !.
Peter Sehlin and wife were in
Wahkon Monday afternoon.
C. B. Rockney and O. G. Ander
son were in Wahkon one day this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
LONG SIDING.

M. A. Carlson and Andrew Larson
transacted business in the twin cities
Thursday and Friday.
The West Branch creamery
shipped Is tubs of butter on Tues
day.
Charley Peterson visited a few
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Peterson.
Clara Larson is employed at Hills.
Karen Uglem has returned home
from the west.
Alma and Agnes Peterson were
shopping in Princeton on Friday.
Quite a few of Albert Thorn.
uuist's friends gathered at his home
on Wednesday of last week, the oc:
casion being his fifteenth birthday
anniversary. Light lunch was served
and all departed at late hour wish
ing him many happy returns of the
day.
Peter Anderson of Princeton is
here with a crew of men repairing
the Famechon potato warehouse.
Mr. Uglem spent Monday in Prince
ton between trains.
Mrs. Shressrer and Miss Dussell
from Rec Highs, N. D., are visit
ing Mrs. j. S. Hill this week.
Archie Tayler, Henry Uglem and
VIM. Lipp autoed to Minneapolis on
Saturday, returning late in the even
ing.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. johnson
was injured quite badly last Frida!
when Paris green can exploded
the contents striking him in thu
face. He was taken to the North
western hospital, where DR.. Coone!
dressed his wounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
'ples,. Skin Blemishes,
Cured.
Pirnples,
Eczema

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out all
trace of your ailment, and leaves
your skin clean and soft as child's,,
Hundreds of users have sent volun-
tary letters of thanks. Just try one
box. 1t will mean freedom from
suffering and embarrassment. Ad.
vertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
CALM PRECEDES
SMASHING BLOW
German Armies Are Steadily En-.
circIing Warsaw.
RUSSIAN FORCES IN Peril

Stubborn Resistance Which Cars
Forces Are Offering to the Teutonic
Advance and sIowness With Which
Invaders Are Moving Gives Rise to
Speculation Regarding Supply OF
Ammunition. -: -.
London, Aug. 4:-The stubborn re.
sistance which the Russians are offer.
ing to the /Austro- Germans and the
slowness with which the forces of the
invaders have been able to move dur.
ing the last few days has led to the
belief in some quarters that the Ger.
man supply of ammunition is begin.
ming to feel the effect Of the protract.
ed struggle and that Russia may yet
save the. Polish capital.
Previous experience with German
tactics, however, has been that a tenn.
porary slowing down was followed
soon by greater efforts and when
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
concluded his present operations in
the southeast Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg, it is expected, will renew his
heavy blows on the Narew front
For the moment, therefore, the
greatest interest attaches to the south.
east, where, according to the Berlin
official report, the Germans have ex-
tended their bridge head positions
south of Warsaw; the Austrians have
gained decisive success to the west
of Ivongorod and Won Mackensen
after meeting with considerable re-
sistance, has broken the Russian line
east of Lecjna and north of Chelm.
Similar successes have been gained
by the Germans in Courland and in
the direction of Lomza. TO the minds
of many military men the Courland op
erations, which General Buelow is di
recting, are fraught with the greatest
danger to the Russians, as a big vic
tory for the Germans in this region
would enable them to move across
the railways which feed the Rus
sian armies. Further west they are
already near Poniewesch, which is
| the junction of two branch lines oil
the Vilna-Petrograd railway.
There has been considerable fight
ing in the western zone, in Artois, the
Argonne and Alsace, but as usual the
| claims of the French and German gen
eral stats conflict, both asserting tha
the fighting favored their troops. I'm
official reports from Holland say big
battle has been in progress along the
British front in. Flanders since Sat
urday, but there is no. confirmation Of
! this. ;:~> .-'-.'... ..... 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
;66e Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country.
CORRESPONDENTS. .s...
OxBOW.

oxB0W.
Mrs. Mary Hall visited with Mrs.
Hannah Gates Friday.
Mrs. Whitcomb spent last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Everett Hall.
Mrs. Sjoberg of Fergus Falls. has
been visiting a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Hall.
Mrs. Cady left for Anoka Monday
morning. Mrs. Frank Smith accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs Borcher attended the
ball game at Princeton Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Gates and Miss Alma
Peterson visited with Mrs. Edward
Hall last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lindell and
children spent Saturday evening at
Oliver Dibblee's.
Mrs. James Tomlinson is visiting
at Ernest Radeke's.
Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter
and Mrs. Sjoberg visited relatives in
Bogus Brook Tuesday.
Geo. Carr called at Edward Halls
Monday.
Visitors at Ole Bengtson's during
the week we're: Mrs. Jesse Sleeves,
Mrs. Axel Bengtson, Mrs. Lewis
Palm and daughter, Mabel, Miss
Annie Roadstrom, Mrs. Ed Hall and
Mrs. Sjoberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson spent
Thursday evening at Oliver Dib-
blee's.
Mrs. Geo. Carr and daughter,
Myrtle, visited at Ernest Radeke's
one afternoon last week.
Mrs. John Gates entertained the
following last Thursday afternoon !:
Mrs. Herb Gates and children, Mrs.
C. Mcfarland of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Mrs. Everett Hall and son. Ice
cream and cake was served.
Leo Jopp is working for Jim
Thompson.
DR.. Cooney was called last Tues
day to attend Mrs. Hannah Gates,
who was not feeling we'll. We are
pleased to say she has fully recovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
ARSENAL BLASTTOLL Three
Two Soldiers and a Civilian Lose
Lives at Philadelphia. ~

: 800 80 = .-.--.I'
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Two: soldiers
and a civilian lost their lives at the
United States arsenal at frankfort,
this city, in an explosion of time fuses
used on shrapnel shells. Another civ
ilian was injured. H r. ri.
The men were engaged in unpack-
ing fuses, which had been withdrawn
from service and sent to the arsenal
to be broken up, when one of the
boxes exploded. Bits of steel from
the metal fuses were scattered in all
directions, tearing and manning the
men. - ----5.E..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
TWO Die WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Big Touring Car :overturns Near
Rochester, N. Y.

Dig Touring VdT OVe1Iu1HS THedT
Rochester, N. Y.
Rochester, N. y, Aug. "A large
touring car carrying seven persons
from Rochester to Niagara Falls
skidded on the oiled road two miles
west of East Pembroke and overturn-
ed, killing two and injuring the other
five occupants. '.. t..
, Mrs. Paul West, twenty years old,
and Cahrles West, five years old, both
of Rochester, were killed. The in
jured are Mrs. John w. Ross and
Miss Ruth West, both of Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abrams of Wash.
ington, D. c., and George Harris.
chauffeur Of the car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

spent Wednesday with their son.
Henry. and family.
Henschel, the painter, is painting
and fixing up the school houses in
district 3.
Marion Cater will give another one
of those swell dances in his barn on
Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
z!MM ERMAN.

Ed Foley is travelling around on
clutches, one of the Becker baseball
boys lost hold on the bat and it hit
Ed on the ankle breaking two bones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
NO COAL FOR BRITISH ALLIES
English Product Only Can Go to Pos
sessions Of EnuIand.

London, Aug. AFTER Aug. 80
British coal cannot be- shipped any
where except to British possessions
and protectorates, according to an or
der in council issued. The export of
coal. heretofore has been restricted to
the British possessions and to coun
tries which are allies of Great Brit
ain The new ruling eliminates all
the allies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
o|ney to Loan j.
on Improved Farms
Liberal Amounts Lowest Rates
Prepayment Privileges
II. KI Nc
-, Princeton. Minnesota
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
LoRENz, PAINTER, is DEAD
Artist Failed to Recover From Stroke
Of Apoplexy in Milwaukee.

Of APoPIexy N MI1Waukee.
Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-Richard Lo-
REM, fifty-five years old, an artist of
international prominence who had
been awarded many medals at world
expositions for his paintings of West
ern subjects, died here from a stroke
OF apoplexy., Mr.. .Lorenz failed to re-
cover consciousness after being strick-
en-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

A curbing is being put in around
the sidewalk on the south side of
the court house, which will, when
completed, greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the grounds and street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Chas. Reichert.
Those sick with diphtheria are re-
ported to be getting we'll. No new
cases are reported. f..
Grover Taylor and wife and daugh'
ter came up from Becker for visit
with his parents. -,
The road petition of George Brown
for road between sections 10 and
Is, II and 49,. has been turned down
by the town board. The board found
that there was a road already laid as
far as the St. Francis river. Martin
Madison, our town clerk, found this
road recorded on the records of Bald
win. It was laid out October Is, 1868,
and Alexander Martin, VIM. Brown
and Isaac Young were the super
visors who laid it out.
Miss Josephine Johnson has re-
turned home from her visit to rela'
tives and friends at Little Falls and
other places.
The Ladies Visiting society met
with Mrs. John South last week and
will meet with Mrs. Glenn Leonard
on the 18th of August.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter
have returned from a four weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Heckstrand has gone to the
southern part Of the state to ha1'
vest.
The Hon. Seth Wood went to
Minot, n. D., to give an address at
the Iowa folks picnic and will visit
a brother while there.
Matt Johnson and family went to
an old-country Danish dance at Mr..
Larson's in Baldwin Saturday even
ing.
Miss Sophie Johnson has gradu-
ated from St. Johns hospital at
Fargo, n. D., where she has been
training for nurse.
The school board of district SO,
Blue Hill thinks it is very fortunate
in securing the services of Miss Cor
nelia Drinkall as she comes with
the highest of recommendations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

Banker J. A. Allen of Milaca was
a Princeton visitor yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05

BOGUS BROOK AND B0RGH0LM'
VIM. Hofferbert is substituting on
route 3 during Mr.. Crozier's vaca-
tion.
Winifred Bishop of Princeton
visited over Sunday in this vicinity
Henry Westling has finished his
duties at the Raleigh Schields home
and is staying at home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Crumm called
at the Chas. Johnson home on Sun
day.
Miss Ruth VAIL of Milaca is visit
ing at the Ole Folwick home for a
few days. She was the teacher in
district % last term.
John Hedin and son. Joe, and Loue
Niesen came up from Grove City on
Saturday to attend the dance here
They were accompanied by a couple
of young fellows from that place.
They returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Hall and baby of Oxbow
and Mrs. Gust Sjoberg took dinner at
the Peter Niesen home on Monday.
Miss Selma Eggert returned
home on Sunday, having completed
her household duties at the John
Straansky Home. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. q. Rowland are
the proud parents of a 10 pound girl
born July 26.
The dance on Saturday night at
the Westling hall was we'll attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
GERMANY.

Miss Olive Schmidt went to Prince
ton on Monday and began working
at the bakery.
Mr. Gems was twin city visitor
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weir and
family of st. Paul are the guests of
R. Manke and family.
VIM. Schmidt visited at Dalbo on
Sunday.
Quite few from here attended
the German Lutheran Sunday school
picnic at Elk lake.
Callers at H. Heitman's on Sunday
were Fred and Frank Schilling,
Fred Carsonbrook and Della Stricken.
Sunday visitors at Emil Lund.
gren's were Misses Emma and Marie
Schlesner, Della Hoffman and Jose
phine, Laura, Ida, Grace, Dennis
and George Henschel.
Quite a few of Mrs. r. Manke's
relatives and friends gathered at hel
home on Saturday evening. The &C.
casion was her birthday anniversary
Lunch was served at midnight anC
those present had an enjoyable time
We are sorry to say that the house
of Albert Lueck, near the river
burned to the ground last Tuesda.
evening. r. s. 49,. .- ~ I
Fred Kunkel and Fred Muelle,
visited Sunday at Vim. Schmidt's
What are the attractions. boys?
| Last Tuesday evening at about 8 ~
a party of friends gathered at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horst
man to remind Mr.. Horstman of hi
birthday. The evening was spen
very pleasantly and at midnight
sumptuous lunch was served to IS
| At l O'Clock everyone departed TO
their homes declaring they had ha,
a fine. time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ,Hoeft spen
Sunday at Peter Henschel's. -
Plenty of rain to make farmer
putting up tame hay good natured
| Miss Bates of Princeton was tn
guest of her friend, Flora Falk. owe
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers ar
visiting at Marion Caters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Hoffman, sr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-06
To Rehabili.ate National Guard.

Denver.-Moved by the timeliness
of a national appeal for the strength
ening of state defenses. the support OF
practically every business house and
manufacturing organization in Denver
was pledged to the campaign OF Gov
ernor Carlson to perfect the organiza-
tion OF the Colorado National guard.
To the unanimous cooperation of
ferej by these concerns was added the
niorsement OF scores of influential
citizens and the promise of immediate
action in numerous sections OF the
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-06
COLORADO PROSPECTS
OUTLOOK FOR PROGRESS BRIGHT
DECLARES GOVERNOR.
State Never Looked Forward to q
Finer Future Than on Thirty
Ninth Birthday, Says Carlson.

Western Newspaper Union News scrvisc-
Denver.-Governor Geo. A. Carlson.
IN a message on Colorados thirty
ainth birthday, said:
Colorado never had reason to be
prouder than on this her thirty-ninth
birthday. This state never looked for
ward to a finer future, never had a
firmer foundation for progress than
today. At home and abroad. among
all our sister states, we now stand for
law enforcement, for orderly progress.
All over the East in my recent trip
I found new idea of Colorado, a true
appreciation of the new order of
things.
On this birthday. therefore. let us
count our resources and blessings and
take careful note of those things that
threaten our good name, our we'll be-
ing and our peace.
Among these | count first the at
tempt that is being covcrtly planned
to nullify and overthrow our prohibit
ton law.
Colorado now stands for law en-
forcement. for the majesty and dignity
Of the law. A number of our people
with a mistaken idea of their portion
are seeking to overthrow the consti-
tuition, trample upon the law and defy
the will of the people solemnly regis
tered on the question of banishing the
saloon.
Let us remember In time that indi-
vidual or group. who would nullify the
constitution. is striking at the thing
that is deepest and dearest to the
American citizens and that by con
tinuing in such folly will soon be com
PEELED to endure the bitter scorn of an
aroused and indignant people.
Let us remember that II we break
our constitution to favor any special
interest. by that act we weaken a
fundamental instrument which alone
sustains us and what is ours.
Let us give the breath of vital life
to our constitution and laws and in
the example of obedience and respect
that we ourselves furnish. offer In
spiration to all others to do the same.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-06
Civil Service Board Organizes.

Denver-The new State Civil Serv-
fee Commission. appointed in accord
ance with the law passed by the last
General Assembly. met for the first
time. The three members-Frank Nc
Laughlin, Arthur Morrison and Mrs.
Imogene Clark-announced their in
tention of certifying the state payrolls
that are approved by the old civil
service body until the suit now pend.
ing In court involving referendum on
the new law is settled Frank Nc
Laughlin. president OF the old board,
was chosen president of the new body.
The only new member of the board is
Mrs. Clark who succeeds Judge II. A.
Hicks. Mrs Alice Adams Fulton, sec
retary, and the other two employees
of the old board we're appointed to
the same positions by the new commits.
sion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-06
raxieab. Mus. Filo Rat. Schedule.

Denver.-An order issued by the
State Public Utilities Commission di.
rects all persons and interpretations
operating automobiles and other ve-
hicles for the conveyance of passen-
gers or freight to report to the com
mission. The order is based on the
''jitney bus amendment to the pub
lie utilities law. which went into eff
feet July IL. 1t requires all such per-
sons and corporations to give their
rates and a complete description of
the service rendered. and make re-
ports TO the commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-06
Employers Favor State Insurance.

Denyer.-Employers whose payrois
year already have signified their in
tention of taking out their workmen's s
compensation insurance with the state
workmen's compensation insurance
fund rather than with private com
panies, according to an announcement
made by w. ". Greene, manager of
the state fund and actuary for the
State Industrial Commission Appli-
cations for insurance covering a large
par; OF this amount have already been
received