davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Silks & Wooden Goods

$500 Satin Charmeuse, in taupe,
brown, green and black; 40 inches
wide. PrOfis-Sharing Price. ... .75c
36-inch Black Messaline; a regular
SlO0 value. PrOfit-Sharing Price 79c
40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, in a
broken line of colors and white; reg
ular SIPS value. Proft-Sharing
Prlce .......... ........Sl Sl.OO
56-inch Lining Satin, guaranteed
for two seasons, in colors and black;
SIPS value. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ....... .S1.0O
EXTRA SPECIAL-36-inch Silk
and Cotton Poplin, in broken line of
colors and white; regular 79c
vlue. PrOfit-Sharing Price. ACC
SPECIAL IN WOOLEN GOODS
For Proht-Siaring Day only, a Az
inch Storm Serge, sponged and
shrunk; comes in brown, green, two
shades of navy, grey and black;
very popular fabric; a regular 75c
value. PrOft-Sharing Price. =. .69c
56-inch Storm Serge and Striped
Crepe, in a full line of colors; a fab
ric that would retail at SOC. Profit
Sharing Price .............. .39c
5l-inch Corduroy, in white, Alice
blue, subtcrrane green. African
brown and black; wide vale; very
desirable fabric. Regular 79c value
PrOfit-Sharing Price ...... Csc
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
James I. Chandler, w. u, 'PS SIais nth
st. Tele-
Undertaken pIonss
1203-2674
DEATHS.
Ida V. Doughty.
Dorothy S. Hanson.
William j. McCreay.
Cnrolvn n Wi1mer


Ida V. Doughty.
Dorothy S. Hanson.
William j. McCreay.
Carolyn O. wilmer.
Harry shannon.
Jennie Given Reasoner
REASONER-fn this city, on October 10,
1913, Mrs. jennie Given Reasoner,
widow Of the Rev John X. Reasoner, At
the residence Of her scn-in.law, j. H..
wlLMER-In this city, on October 10.
1915. Carolyn q. Wilmer, widow OF vii.
Ian r.. Wilmer aged 70 years,
The funeral services at her late residence
No. 1914 West Second street. on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. fnterment az
sHANNoN--1n this city, on October 1s
1915, Harry Shannon. son Of the late
Richard and the late Alice shannon.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral at the residence Of his
brother-in.law, M. J. Quill, No. 1921 West
Third street, on Wednesday morning. Re.
quiem mass at ST. Thomas Church. al 9
DoUGHTY-In this city on October 1s,
1915, Ida v. daughter Of William and
Mary Wilkinson, and wife Of william s.
Doughty, aged "A years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her mother, No. oi9 Reed street, on Thurs
day afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment at
Silver brook cemetery
HANSON-At Richardson Park, on Oc-
tober Is, 1915, Dorothy Shonk, daugh.
ter Of James l.. and Myrtle Hanson,
in her Sd year.
Funeral and interment private.
MCREAY--In this city, ON October Is.
1915, William j. McCreay, aged &C
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at Chaud.
lers undertaking rooms, No. 2l2 West
Ninth street. on Wednesday afternoon
October 20, at 2 O'Clock. Interment Mt
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
MAXWELL co. MEETING
POSTPONED ONE WFFK

Tho annual meeting OF stockholders
.of the Maxwell Motor Corporation was
to have Deen held this morning in the
Office of the Corporation Trust Com.
pany, IN the DUPONT Building, but when
inquiry was made there il was stated
that the meeting had been adjourned
without transacting any business for
one week. One of the questions TO be
presented to the meeting is the sadc-
tioning by the stockholders of an issue
OF warrants TO pay the fourteen per cent.
accumulated dividends on first preferred
stock. Many Wilmingtonians are hold.
ers of Maxwell stock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

5O-inch Black Mohair; regular
SIPS value. PrOfit-Sharing Price, soc
27-inch Cotton Poplin, in a full
range of colors, fully mercerized; 19c
value. PrOfit-Sharing Price. 12Hc
30-inch Printed Cotton Poplin, neat
and pretty patterns: also plain col
ors. PrOft-Sharing Price .. .25c
32-inch Soisette, in black and
white. PrOfit-Sharing Price .. 25c
27-inch Silk and Cotton Pladsi
also Roman stripes; SOC value
PrOfit-Sharing Price ... .39c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
AVENUE CHURCH ANNIvERsARY,

Anniversary exercises OF Delaware
Avenue Church will be continued to-
night DR.. Herbert r. Randolph of
Grace NJ .. Church. DR.. U. F. Smiley
OF West Church and DR.. w. p. Hollo-
way Of Second Baptist Church will be
the speakers. There will be special
music.
DR.. George B. Adams OF Philadel-
phia was the speaker at the services
last evening.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
BETHLEHEM STEEL STILL UP
6 POINTS TO NEW RECORD

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, oct. Bethlehem
Steel opened at 400 ON the Stock Ex-
change today, making an overnight gain
Of six points to new high record
u. S. Steel opened NJ SO is and sc,
both figures being high marks for sew
cral years. Studcbakcr was up l-2
at ldS l-2. New Haven gained half
TO 50 3-s, while Baldwin Loco lost IL
to l30 l-2.
Trading, which was active early in the
hour, slackened around IL o'clock and
prices eased Oft slightly Steel made a
high OF SO -. Studebaker advanced
2 3-4 to ld0 ID. aud WHY'S Overland
was up "a at 250.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
masked men Hold UP
new YORK train
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. ts.-Revolvers
dashed, sharp eyes peered through
black masks. commands Of "hands
M" rang out and West Shore
freight train was held1up and robbed
In true wild West fashion early to-
day only "forty-ive minutes from
Broadway"
But for the quick thinking of the
sngineer of an express train which
was following the freight a great
sum in cash, iewelry and other val
aables might have been taken by the
bandits who endeayored to make a
double haul The express Is reported
10 have been carrying large sum
of money from the sub-treasury and
authorities believe the bandits
thought they we're stopping this train
when the freight was held up near
Haverstraw and one OF the cars
ooted.
There we're six men In the hold
up party, according to the best avail
able reports. They had an automo
bile secluded near where the trair
was stopped and after being frus.
trated in their attempt to rob the
express. leaped into the machine and
sped away.
Posses were organized in all sur
rounding towns by daybreak. New
York detectives guarded every ferry
and railroad station in Manhattan,
but several hours after the hold-up
no trace had been found of the rob
bers.
The value of the loot taken by the
bandits from the freight car was not
known up 70 noon today. The train
crew was forced to open one OF the
cars when the business ends OF re-
volvers we're thrust into their faces.
Several packages in the car were
broken open and thrown TO the
ground, but officials Of the West
Shore said the value of the loot could
aot be determined until the contents
OF the car were checked up.
The freight train was stopped by
a red danger signal which was
thrown into operation when the
bandits cut an electric signal wire.
AS the train stopped, the robbers
ieaped from their auto and covering
the engineer and fireman, forced them
to hold up their hands, while the
other members OF the crew opened VI
q car. After numerous packages
had been thrown out the train wal
allowed TO proceed.
Fifteen minutes later the expires
came along. Seeing the red sigma
Engineer Nolan slowed down. The
he caught sight OF the bandits o
the track ahead. Nolan threw hi
throttle wide open; the express dash
ed by and one Of the robbers grasI
ed the hand grip on the tender. Nc
tan grabbed a shovel, hit him acros
44he knuckles and when the band
et go and dropped TO the groun
he train sped out of danger.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
GLoUe DepGrtn1ent

l6-button length white Kid
Gloves. Our regular $3.50 value.
PrOiit-Shsring Price .S1.90
Women's Kid Gloves, in tan,
white, and black. Our regular
Sl.00 value. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ........ ........7 .79c
Women's washable Doeskin
Gloves, in all colors. Regular
SOC value. Profit-Sharing
Bac7o Cape Gloves in our
regular Sl.5O value. Profit-Shar-
ing Price ............. .S1.39
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
WOneil'S
NecktUe0r

Large variety of
Womens Neck Ruffs. We
had this special lot of
Riffs made just for this
days sale. They are all
Si.50 value. Pfoit-Sharing
Price ........ ..... CSC
Women's Crepe de Chine
Boudoir Caps; our regu-
lar SOC value. Profit-Shar-
ing Price ............ .45c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Muslin Underwear and COrsets

Women's Muslin Drawers, with
hounce of embroidery; a 25c value.
PrOfit-Sharing Price ......1 .19c
Women's Envelope Chemise, with
lace and embroidery trimming; regu-
lar Sl.00 and SIPS value. Profit
Sharing Price ............. .S9c
women's Poplin Underskirts, in
all the wanted shades. PrOfit-Shar-
ing Price Observation-Disclosures .S5c
Women's regular. 7so black Skirts,
with fitted top. Profit-Sharing
Price ......... .........5 5Oc
Children's Gingnam Dresses in
sizes up to IA years. Profit-Sharing
Price ......... .......3 39c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Ribbons

All Silk Ribbons in
plain or fancy, 5 to 7 in
ches wide. Regular 29c TO
45c value. ProfitlSharing
Price ......... 21c yard
Plain and fancy Silk
Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches
wide. Regular 25c TO
55c value. Profit-Sharing
Price ........ ..15c yard
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
LaceS and EmbrOideries

Regular 25c Veilings, in
black, white and colors. Profit
Sharing Price ... 15c ward
Chiffon Auto Wells, in all
shades; regular S1.OO value.
Profit-Sharing Price 49,. see
Embroidery Edges and Inser-
tion, 3 TO 5 inches wide; SC and
loc value. Profit-Sharing
Price ..... ....5 &c
25c Embroidery Flouncings,
Is inches wide, suitable for
baby dresses. Profit-Sharing
Price ..... 15c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Wash Goods

Large assortment of the best Per-
Gales; a l5c value Proiit.Sharing
fIlce ..-........... lie
Outing Flannel in a wide range of
good patterns; l0c value. Profit
Sharing Price .............Sc SC
Flannelette, in all the most desir-
able colors; l5c value. Profit-Shar-
ing Price e..............1O .1Oc
New Dress Ginghams, a large va
riety TO select from; l2Hc value.
Profit-Sharing Price lie
A large stock of Apron Ginghams,
in all the wanted patterns; SC
value. PrOft-Sharing Price. .7c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Shoe Department

Women's patent or gun metal
Shoes, cloth or kid tops, high
or low heels; a regular $3.50
value. Proft-Sharing Price. 50
women's button SHOES, pat
ent or gun metal; a $3.50
value. PrOfit-Sharing Price, So
women's dull leather Shoes,
with grey cloth tops; a $3.50
value. Profit-Sharing Price $3.50
Boys lace Shoes, in black
only; $500 value. Profit
Sharing Price ......... .$1.5O
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Hosiery DepC rtn1ent

so dozen of Women's Silk Hose.
These hose have slight factory i'm
projections. PrOiit-Sharing Price 25c
Women's regular $l.0O Silk
Hose; comes in black only Profit
Sharing Price ............... .69c
Mems regular 25c Silk Hose, in
black, tan, navy and white. Profit
Sharing Price ............ .19c
womens Silk Boot Hose, with
Isle tops, in pink, sand, black and
tan. .PrOfit-Sharing Price. 49,. 19c
Children's Hose; these are our
regular l5c value. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ..,........ .......llc
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
NO DEAD IN WEsTERN WRECK

81 The United Press.
WHICKASHA, okla, Oct. 1.-two
MN we're instantly killed. another
& ynissing and three were injured
when a southbound Rock
ISLAND passenger line collided head
On With a fast freight at Agawam,
thirteen miles south OF here today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

CHILDRENS wool Union Suits
PrOfit-Sharing Price. .S1.00 and SIPS
Children's heece-lined Union Suits.
PrOft-Sharing Price . . Soc and SOC
Children's unbleached Shirts and
Drawers; a regular 25c value. Profit
Sharing Price ................ .19c
Children's black Pants. Profit
Sharing Price ...... SOC and S1.0O
Infants Wrappers. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ............ 25c, 39c and SOC
Infants Wool Bands. PrOfit-Shar.
ing Price ................ soc
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Knit Underwear

Mems ribbed Jersey Underwear,
the famous Refs Make. Sold regu-
larly at SOC. Prolit-Shsring Price 39c
Mems heece-lined ribbed Union
Suits. PrOft-Sharing Price .S1.0O
Mems medium and light weight
wool Union Suits. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ......... .......S $500
Mems ribbed Union Suits. Profit
Sharing Price ............ .Sl.OO
Mems natural wool Shirts and
Drawers. PrOfit-Sharing Price, per
garment .... ............S .Sl.f9
Mems white wool Shirts and Draw
ers. PrOft-Sharing Price, per gar
ment .......... ........... .Sl.oO
Mems part wool Shirts and Draw
ers. Profit-Sharing Price, per gar
ment .... ....,..... .75c
WOMEN'S soc fleece-lined Vests;
regular and extra sizes. PrOfit-Shar-
ing Price .......4........... .39c
womens 25c fleece-lined Vests in
regular and extra sizes. PrOfit-Shar-
ing Price Observation-Disclosures. lSc
Women's S100 heece-lined Union
Suits. Profit-Sharing Price. 80. 75c
women's part-wool Vests and
Pants Profit-Sharing Price 49,. 75c
Women's Wool Vests and Pants.
PrOft-Sharing Price. $1.50 and $1.75
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
DOMESTTCS

36-inch Fruit of the Loom Muslin;
as! a standard nti make Profit shar- 0c
ing Price ................ ~
Extra large Bath Towels, a regu-
lar 37L2c value. Profit 0Eo
Sharing Price ........ AON
Special lot of l9c good, heavy
Bath Towels. Profit 10Hao
Sharing Price ~. -lZfZC
ll-4 full size Blankets, grey and
white, in pink or blue borders;
Sl.59 value. PrOiit7Shar- G1 00
ing Price .,....... OlsUU
Ia full size Blankets, silk
bound; regular SIS value. ca M
PrOft-Sharing Price. p9sVV
A very fine grade of Long Cloth;
regular l5c value. PrOfit-Shar-
ing Price 10 yards CT M
for ...... ......... DI.UU
Ye Olde Tyne home-woven Rugs;
a very wonderful value. 0Eo
PrO6t-sharing Price. 80. zoe
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Mems Shirts

We have just received another lot
of these wonderful Sl.O0 Shirts from
the same manufacturer that made
our last lot for Proit-Sharing Day.
These shirts are made of the best per-
Gale. A large variety of patterns to
select from. PrOfit-Sharing Price, SOC
SWEATERS-For Men, Women
and Children. This lot is factory
samples. All colors, cut V neck.
About fifty in the lot. Values UP to
$500 Profit-Sharing Price. . .S1.00
Children's Sweaters, in scarlet, OK
ford and blue; our regular Sl.25
value. PrOft-Sharing Price. $1.00
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
Notion Department

Regular SC paper of Pins for. .4c.
50-yard spool of Silk. Prolit-ShaI-
ing Price ............... .44c dOz.
l00-yard spool of Silk. Protit-Shar-
ing Price ..............S sac doz.
SC pieces of Linen Tape; all
widths Profit-Sharing Price .4c
SC Paper of Smith Needles. Profit
Sharing Price ............... .4c
Sc Collar Stays. PrOfit-Sharing
Price ........ ............4 .4c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities. Bid Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 4ia's. .lolh l02
DUPONT Debenture 6s. 100 lOJ
DUPONT & Co. Common
lnew) ................3 .3Ss 394
DUPONT Common toldl ... 97K 091a
Hercules Preferred .......il4 us
Hercules Common ........430 435
Atlas Preferred ........ 81 9sK
Atlas Common .........245 233
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

Clark's o. N. 7. Spool Cotton.
PrOfit-Sharing Price ... .55c doz.
Regular SC Hooks and Eyes and
Hooks and Poets Observation-Disclosures 4c
9-yard pieces of Taffeta Binding,
in black, white and colors; sc value.
Proiit-Sharing Price ... .12hc
Bias Folds; regular l2N value.
PrO6t-Sharing Price .........7c
N-lb. box of Dressmaker's Pins.
PrOfit-Sharing Price .....3y 3yc
N-lb. box of Dressmaker's Pins.
PrOfit-Sharing Price ....... 19c
Regular l0c Shields. PrOfit-Shar-
ing Price, pairs for. ...... 15c
Clark's SC o. NJ 7. Lustre. Profit
Sharing Price .................. .4c
l0-yard pieces of Tape; all widths.
PrOfit-Sharing Price ........7c
l0c bottle of Machine Oil. Profit
Sharing Price ........... .4c
soc Dansette Garment Shields.
Profit-Sharing Price ......3 39c
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

36-inch Unbleached Muslin, a good
heavy Sheeting; regular lOc value
Profit-Sharing Price, Is CT 0N
yards for ......... ID leVU
An all-linen Crash, very special;
regular l5c value. OUoo
PrOfit-Sharing Price. lAfSC
Full size Bed Spreads, good,
heavy Spread; regular S1,5O 01
PrOfit-Sharing Price ........ ID L
Bleached and Unbleached Outing
Flannel; regular l0c and l2l2c
value. PrOiit-Sharing O
frlce ...... ............. "
36-inch wide Bleached Muslin
a good SC value. PrOfit-Shar- e
ing Price ................. w
100 dozen regular full size Pillow
Cases; a good l5c value 10o
PrOfit-Sharing Price $500. 1VN
Sheets, full bed size, made of full
width, seamless cotton; regu-
lar soc value. PrOft-Shar- E0o
ing Price ................ wv
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

vet facings. Value S2.49 PrOft-Shar-
ing Price .....,........... .S1.57
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

White and flesh color Waists of
Georgette Crepe; regular $500
value. PrOfit-Sharing Price. $3.50
Flannelette and Chambray House
Dresses; large variety to select from.
Profit-Sharing Prices,
S1.OO, S1.25 and S1.5O
women's Flannette Dressing
Sacques; large assortment of sizes.
Proiit-Sharing Price ....... .59c
Combination House Dresses md
Bungalow Aprons of percale. Profit
ShL.ng Prize 49,. .... SOC
White and hesh color Crepe de
Chine Waists; a regular $3.50 value.
PrOfit-Sharing Price ........$ .$1.95
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

A special lot of Women's and
Misses Goats in green and brown,
with seal trimming; new tweeds and
cheviots; a regular $500 value.
PrOft-Sharing Price .........S5.95
Women's Suits in blue and black
mannish, sturdy serge; strictly Gus
tom tailored, with very fine Innings
and trimmings; a regular $50 value.
PrOft-Sharing Price .......$14.95
Evening journal., 1915-10-19

Another big lot of Tam O'Shanters,
made of silk, velvet and plush, in black,
brown, navy, green, cardinal and white.
Values up TO Sl.98. Profit QEo
Sharing Price ........... . ~
Evening journal., 1915-10-19
PROFIT SHARING DAY


DAY and cordially toparpae this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Changes Among Hanska Rural
Carriers.

= Thor Smesmo has handed in his
resignation as carrier on route No.
from this village to Postmaster Eggens-
perger who has transmitted it to Wash
mgton-
There is considerable speculation as
TO who will become Mr.. Smesmo's
successor. 1t is quite likely that an
appointment will be made from the
half dozen names now on the waiting
list, but there may be a special exami-
nation.
Harry Schmiesing has been notified
that he has been appointed rural carrier
on. route No. 1. He has been serving
this route as temporary carrier since
the. resignation of MAIDS Anderson
which was sent to Washington early in
December.
This appointment gives him the
position for a probationary period of
SIX months at the close of which period
His appointment becomes permanent
under the civil service rules.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
Boy Bandits on Trial.

Nearly a score Of witnesses from
Kasota and this city went before the
LIE Sueur grand jury at LIE Sueur Center
early in the week to testify against
the four men charged with attempting
to rob the First State bank at Kasota
last December. Late Wednesday after
noon indictments against the quartet
were returned by the grand jurors, and
the prisoners will probably come to
trial early next week.
Readers Of the Herald are familiar
with the charge against the young men,
who have given the names of James R..
Mccarthy, James Peterson, VIM. Muir
ply and Ernie Erickson. On the morn
ing of Dec. 9th they walked into the
Kasota bank and the irst-named levelled
revolver at the head of Cashier O. P.
Buell., at the same time calling upon
him to surrender the bank funds. When
he refused the bandits lost their courage,
and beat a retreat.
About the middle of the afternoon
they were captured in this county after
an exciting chase, and have since been
confined in the county jail at LIE Sueur.
A story has been in circulation this week
to the effect that they are preparing to
plead guilty to the charge and would not
stand trial, but this is discounted at LIE
Sueur Center.-St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flash the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat reg1.
laeiy can make q mistake by flushing
tise kidneys occasionally, says a we'll.
taovn authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 80 they
s''2e:s!ly filter or strain only part Of
f12 waste and poisons from the blood,
E}'n you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
1*7A, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
& =, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
a:,i,'er disorders come from sluggish kid
z2ra.
il. moment you feel a dull ache in the
h.;a"Ea or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi-
,''1nE, Irregular of passage or attended
- sensation of scalding, get about four
ices of Jad Salts from any reliable
:! 'iarnacy and take tablespoonful in
!: glass Of water before breakfast for a
1"'v days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the "c;d of grapes and lemon juice CON-
}yiet! with lithia and has been used for
e"narations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tr'';:ae the acids in urine so it no longer
ca!iscs irritation, thus ending bladder dis
q, ,lf.vs
-:@Ei Salts is inexpensive and can
1t injure; makes a delightful efer-
T"s@ent Whitewater drink which all reg
r!ar meat eaters should take now and
t'':': TO keep the kidneys clean and the
hi';>'l pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
aov complications
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
WARNING TO CERMANY
DID NOT COVER Mines

Washington, Feb. 23.-The sinking
of the American steamer Evelyn Oft
the German coast presumably by a
mine, although the crew was saved,
brought wildly before official Wash
ington the dangers to which Ameri-
can vessels are exposed in the waters
adjacent to the belligerent coasts OF
Europe.
The American note to Germany
warning that country against attacks
of American vessels in the sea zones
of war applied only to submarines.
Since the outbreak of the war the
North sea has been mined by both
Germany and Great Britain and added
warning was given to neutral COM
merce by the German reply to the
American note last week in annOunc-
ing that mines would be strewn in
the waters surrounding Great Britain
and Ireland and in the English chan
mel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
sEAMAN'SBlLL COMPROMISED
House and Senate Managers Agree
on Lifeboat Clauses.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Disputed
provisions in the seaman's bill we're
compromised in a conference of house
and senate managers after many
weeks deliberation An effort will
he made to pass the measure at this
session.
Lake steamers would be required
to carry lifeboats for 20 per cent of
passengers and liferafts for 80 per
cent more.
Vessels plying within twenty-five
miles of the coast would be required
to carry lifeboats and RATS for 35
per cent each-7O per cent in all.
Oceangoing vessels would carry life
boats for Is per cent and liferafts
for Is per cent more
Conditions governing seamen re-
main practically unchanged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-24
New Butter Maker At CORTLAND.

Directors Of the CORTLAND Creamery
company, at meeting held last week,
engaged A. G. Redman of Buffalo,
Mimi, as buttermaker at their creamery.
Mr.. Redman will succeed H. C. Sorenson
who resigned the position short time
ago, and will begin his new work about
March 18th.
Mr.. Redman is one of the most sue
cessful and most widely known butter
makers in the state. The Buffalo
creamery is regarded as one of the best
in Wright county, due very largely to
his effective methods. At the present
time Mr.. Redman holds the Office of
president of the Minnesota State Butter
and Cheesemakers' association.
st. Peter Herald