davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05
CJOgGSe HUI.

D. G. Lasater passed thru here
Monday.
Bill Goodman, of Pelham, pas
sed thru here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Woodlee and fami-
lily were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nunley Saturday night
and Sunday, went to church
Saturday night.
Miss Clara Woodlee and broth
err, Victor, and several others
attended church at Monteagle
Saturday night.
A couple of the Pelham boys
were out SUNDAY afternoon en-
joying life.
Master Mansol Winton, of
Burroughs Cove, was visiting
his cousin Ike Sartain here Sun
day.
Miss Della and Marie Meeks
spent Saturday night with Miss
Edith Hale and, went to the
Arbor meeting. Master James
Shrum spent Sunday with Cam
Meeks.
Miss Lorene Armstrong spent
Sunday with Miss Della Meeks.
Miss Tim Handy, of Burroughs
.Coye, passed thru here one day
last week.
Miss Otsa McGuyart of Payne's.
Cove, was visiting in Tracy City.
Saturday and Sunday
Master Jud Aylor, of-Summer-.
field, was visiting Bob Trossel.
Sunday.
The Sunday School at this
place is progressing nicely.
.;.:h
Preaching the fourth Sunday mi
each month lat Ii O'Clock A. m !.
]; Master, Cap, Lasater was
here Sunday M
j VI meeks was here Saturl
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those
agonizing nerve pains in the
face. head, arm, shoulders, chest
and back. Just apply a few
drops of soothing Sloan's Lini-
ment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and COM
fort! Life and the world will
look brighter. Get a bottle to-
day. 8 ounces for Csc, at all
Druggists. Penetr ates without
rubbing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05
With our HustIing County Correspondents

day on business.
Mr.. Lee Goodman, of Tracy
City, passed thru here Sunday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05
The Swiss Dry Cleaning method is

The Swiss Dry Cleaning method is
the best method so far known for
thoroughly cleaning all kinds Of
clothing. Clothes will be clean
ed and pressed on short notice at
same prices that you generally
pay for pressing. New York
Stores, Agents for the Swiss Dry
Cleaning.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05
G2'2t6tLi

Misses Annie and Bertha Sch
lageter and brother, Jhon,, and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05

Miss Elsie Schild, of Gruetli, is
visiting her brother, G. w. Schiid,
this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05

J. FL. and Jno. A. Hoge, and
Dennis Harris, of Ebenezer, were
here Wednesday.
Jno P. Wright spent the week
end in Nashville, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Tom Sanders is visiting rel
atives III Knoxville this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17

THAT actor reminded me of my cook
when he got parts he didn't fancy" why
OF" His fresh roles didn't pan out we'll"
Baltimore American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
The 1915 Acreage Much Small
er Than That of 1915.
Estimated Winter Yield Placed
at $40 Million Bushels.
CROP 87.7 PER CENT NORMAL
Larger Acreage in Southern
and Mountain States.
Rye Crop Also Shows a Three
Per Cent Decrease.

| Washington, Dec. 17.-NeXt years
winter wheat crop was estimated to-
day by the department of agriculture
at about 540.0O0,O00 bushels. That
would be lie, 200, 900 bushels less than
| the winter wheat harvest this season,
but approximately 100, 900, 900 bushels
more than the average of the five
years, 1909-13.
In announcing it's first report on
winter wheat and rye. the department
| made this statement:
! The acreage sown to winter wheat
this autumn is estimated at 1885,
900 acres. which compares with A.
012,OOO acres sOwn a year ago, 81
$4,000 two years ago, an average
yearly acreage of 32,0SS,00O acres in
the preceding years.
Cause of Reduction.
1.-The reduction from the unusually
large acreage of last year is due part
ly to unfavorable weather for seeding,
tangled condition of corn on land
which otherwise would have been
sown to wheat. some fear of the Hes
sian fly, and to large supplies of wheat
on hand
Generally the southern states and
the Rocky Mountain states further in
creased their acreage, but the princi-
pal winter wheat states decreased
largely their acreage.
THE condition of the crop on De-
cember 1 was slightly below the aver
age for that date, and forecasts a pro-
ductiOn of about 100000 bushels
Assuming average changes in condition
from now until August, the probable
ity is about equal that the final out
turn of the crop will be either higher
or lower than this amount. The pro-
duction of winter wheat in the past
season was estimated at SIS, 055,000
bushels; two years ago, 6S4, 900
bushels, and the average of the pre-
ceding five years, AL, 000,0 00.'
Decrease in Acreage.
Winter wheat acreage is lowered, a
decrease of 11.3 per cent from the re-
vised estimated area sown in the fall
of 1914, the department of agriculture
today announced.
The condition of the crop on Decem-
Der 1 was ST. per cent of a normal,
compared with SS.3 on December 1.
last year, 972 in 1913, and 90.S. the
ten year average.
Rye was sown this fall on 3,05S,000
acres. "a decrease of 80 per cent from
the revised estimate area sown in the
fall of 1914. Rye condition on De-
cember i was 91.5 per cent of normal,
compared with 93.6 on December l
last year, 95.3 in 1913, and 93.3, the
ten year average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
TABLE TALK
AT THE Gyl#
COMMERCIAL Club. @@

James ]. Davis, of Pittsburg, Pa, a
well known business man and direc-
tor general of the Moose lodge, will
speak at the noon luncheon at the
Commercial club next Monday. He
will tell the business men of the city
about the general business condition
of the United States as he has found
it in his travels. At the luncheon E
L. Copeland, secretary and treasurer
of the Santa Fe, and C. E. Bascom,
city passenger agent of the Rock Is
land railway, will speak about the
inequity of the government pay to rail-
roads for hauling mail.
The affair will be the regular priced
lunch but Secretary Kelley wishes that
as many men as can would make
reservations so that plans for seating
can be made accordingly.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Baird Pneumatic Tool company
was held this noon at the club.
As an honor to Marco Morrow and
for the benefit of Rotary clubs
throughout the United States the To-
peka club yesterday voted to have
1.-The Rotarian's Prayer" a poem by
Mr.. Morrow engraved and printed on
a card which will be sent to all clubs
in the country. A copy OF the prayer
will be framed and hung in the clubs
permanent room in the basement of
the Elks building. The poem was
printed in the Rotary magazine and
has received much favorable comment
Tom oliver, of ST. Marys, and
George Neddo, who lives in the north
ern part of the county, came to To-
peka today to see if the county COM
missioners would macadamize a two
mile strip of the St. Marys road which
lies within Shawnee county. Secretary
Kelley, w. w. Webb, George Godfrey
Moore and George Stansfield went
with the men to see the commits
sioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-17
SORRY TO LOSE SIR JOHN
Paris Papers Lament His Departure
While Paying High Tribute to
Haig, His Successor.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE employment of
General Sir Douglas Haig as British
COMMENCEMENT in place of Field
Marshal Sir John French was entire
1y unexpected in France, where it has
made a great impression.
The press is unanimous in express
sions of regret at the departure OF
Field Marshal French and lays par
ticular emphasis on his services dur
ing the trying times of the opening
period of the war. The newspapers
express satisfaction that Field Marshal
French is succeeded by one of his
most apt pupils, whose proVerbial
good luck is mentioned with the hope
that it may prove to be a favorable
omen.
General Haig has been in close
and constant relationship throughout
the war with the French general
headquarters, where his appointment
is received with immense satiSfac-
ton says the Matin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Rice when the Post published the scores of their golf games daily dur ing their visit to Hot Springs You know, took part in couple of tour namenls and the Post ran my scores The boys here Ndded me about t upon my return, saying it was p0t. up job Well. the two Ricca played in a tournament at the Country club and the Post also published thaL scores.
 Honestly it is really big people Houston sends to Hot Springs every year In addition To Mr. Levy, mil lionaire, there are Mr. William Rice and Mir. Joseph Rice, two gentlemen of extreme wealth and high staudiug; Mir B. r. Bonner vice president uf the Kirby Lumber Co.,. one of the big gest concerns m the entire state oi Texas. D. C. Beatty, another big lum- ber man, and Pat Foley who runs IIoustons second biggest department store. among others. Here in this city Mr. E. W. Key. the multimjuiou- aire lumbermau and banker. is proh- ably the Arimgtou's best Galveston regular and strongest booster Tg- gether with his charming wife. Mr Key has visited every spa of any prominence in Europe, as well as in America, and he likes the Arkansas Hot Springs best of all
 Really. we are much beloved com muuity down here. Nor do they think us slow" That's principally due to the superb Arlington and Eastman ho- tels, the gay life both hosteities ar ford during the season as well as the efficiency of the management Like. wise du they like the way our city is laid out Central avenue is praised for ils stores and it's dmusem nts or course, our waters and mountain walk, and drives are proclaimed ideal Our golf links. too, are a big "ad' for lis, far bigger one than most per sons in tle Springs figure, | believe
 Twas the same in the different newspaper offices | visited-a edit ors and sporting editors reminding me that golf in Hot Springs was evidently becoming just as popular as it is in Pinehurst the resort town which war the first To go in extensively for golf
 In closing l can add that the more resort towns see the more l am posi- tive that Hot Springs ranks just about supreme. Incidentally We at home never want to fail tu do all We pos sibly can To make it pleasant for our visitors during the season At home they are mighty fine champions Of our town, and as for entire South Texas, it can be fairly stated that the Arkau. sas Hot Springs is generally ranked as the gayest and best liked resort town of all. Over here We certainly have admirers by the score.
 Mir and Mrs R. Springe of Leayen- worth, Kan; Mir. and Mrs. J..E. Wroe, Mr. II. o. Peytou of Boston. and Mir. and Mrs kopnick of st. Louis were Arlington regulars encountered here. All are confirmed champions of the Springs in fact the Springers are go- ing south next week for another visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
OrrinG For Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you to give OBRINE a trial You have nothing to risk and everything to gain. for your money Win be returned il after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink 10 excess an opportunity 10 try the ORRINE treatment. 1t is d very sim pie treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss Of time from business, and al a small price.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1. secret treatment. a powder; OR RlNB No 2 in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment Costs only $loo box. Come in and talk over the matter with US. Ask for booklet
 Sorreus Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Telephone us; rapid delivery, Pub lIc Drug Ca.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Bulgarian ButtermHk al drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone 15. I-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

TRUNKS AT COST. At s. Baer's, 224 Ouachta Avenue.
 1-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
PROHIBITION IS
 VERY NECESSARY
ENGLAND IS COMING AROUND TO THE VIEW OF THE LEADERS
 ON THIS SUBJECT.

Win Be Temperance in a Secondary Degree Says the Guardian, but Win Eventually Mean Strict Prohi- bition.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Soldiers Additional Homestead
 Rights Bought and Sold

About 12ooo entries were filed prior honorably discharged Union Cvu The of kin seII by soldier
 Michigan other filed Hence full of sol 1865 1874 something
 alphabetical order Ite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

soeii. b.; eera. Paul edIabsttulh.
M%ofenbliid o. 3eiHfid SdAalues
diHicl, VI auauit H%iennanH, eiHsrs
hnin. b.; 9ohannct aliemdlff, Hsiiens
bort. tot; 9oi,f Aolenirnna 9orlmHlo.
b.; 9o6ann bdrmS. MenefHen0esnird4s
log, b.; NC oe pnnr, gnibfn, perm.;
ItsC. 6etmann 6emien entertainments
gfoheu, b.; @il6clm 9icberbnfs. GeHas
hriid, b.. 6iHriiuS Gtnmm. @igguieloere
ieln, b.; Werhdrb Neis, 0uIf lnHs, b.
1Dicf Sets burot, b.; NdrL Ef telbetelfs
WrObaihsaaltn, tot; 6einrh oslers
mann, Weniuiphanfn, 81 9eln ib 6ofes
WrDdum, D.: Eicifcu @rodli i aIein
Minac, b.; 5einridl Eiemers. Fittings
hanien, BERN: 6cmriM WriarFr, 6xrs
foro, tot; 6efmnm 9r1mmeIla Is, Wora,
I. b.; @erbdrb ClaeS, @ak, lus 9iirs
Gen yep. Glib Weorasicbu, L bj 5eHann
Idbi0, Sdleiiiidbt, L b.; @eftil Br0ds
mnTu. afierhorb l. b.; Srel sruues
meier, altpitmbie, I. b.; 6endm kries
MANI, Gpannbaie. I. b.; 6rtb arstidmer.
Neippd, tot; Sobdnues T6rmisg, Giters
fappeln !. b.; 6elnriA glebef 4. Iiefs
haus, l. b.; Srib 6nrtiins. 8tgtiiriuaen.
b.; 6erbsrt Nuisier. @olihr1fH tot;
EricbriM Goerr, 2ohs, b.; Mrrttn Mos
fen6pom q, 6albcmono, b; 8rans WeIfs
ringer, Dobcnbolen b.; SobauH aaefuslt,
Wesmolo, t.; @ilbelm 6ageborn, Wos
dolt. ecf.; @lboIf aciict, @ilinaen /.
@a6en. tot; qnbiuig 8ouhe, @olmeriHs
qen, b.; Narl 6n0iiob, Strabburn. b.;
@fartin Nberis q, Sdnbbaueriddit, b.;
Giegmuno 6rau5en, Citoort tot; grnft
@efcrtaub. 6drpeufelb, b.; Sobauu
Cberle, 2abcru, b.; 0iioIans Bopen.
g6raer, tot; auguit @eberi, @d0 qmis
tcrberq tot; Srie6rim @ilsmdun.
@eiteriappeIn, berm.; no. @ilbcTm
giiiller, tNrimm6et; Gbridhts Gds
harot, gbin6a, Arcis gleliHngen. b.;
grnit Mein6oIb. @riimoft, b.; 6. 9reeg,
Giugen, b.; Aoief @eifdrth, Rtuaerss
Holden b.; Mbert Wieher A., 5iuiitrius
gen. T. b.; 6rie6riA 2obmeHfr, Guerns
heim, I. u; adsinn GdfeHd, 6al6emoub.
bcrnt.; 8ril 2iion, Hoicu, I. b.; emil
&lein. Meberun, berHt.; 6einrid @1Iis
lamp. gbben0orf, /. b.; HrdB 8eters,
5ambura b.; SermaHn al1der GiiuieH,
b.; Guguit @eDer q, Sipiitrtngen. b.;
6eiuri6 &eetmdnu. SeliHgen, b.; EriB
86hI. @eorgsmdrieubHtte, b.; auguit
Sdiaiug, Ssnabrid, b.; PAUL Rfeiffer,
anit1eim, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Characterization.

@arteI, tot; Steinlan6, tot; &aindnn,
tot; @etGmdHn, t.; SiiIsmmnn, b.; 95s
mes, b.; SauSdu. b.; 6eibemanu. b. ;
Sriebri9 Gif6orit, b.; @er9arO gidhorIt,
b.; SifreriHg, b.; SanHen. b.; Shdfer.
b., @pIte 2, b.; anf Der SarOt. ih. b.;
ron 6olen Id. b.; @%riiggemduu, I. b.;
@rlmtborn, !. b.; Seuies, +. b.; no.
@a6be, b.; 2eu5 g., D.; Saufeu q, b.;
Grieorih, b.; ausmdun, b.; 5~eiieHius,
b.; Nebne, b.; 2ens T., b.; Sor9ens. b.;
11nneipebr, b.; @egenoabt, D.; Meier, o.,
Gielina |. b.; Snditdtte, I. b.; BoIffiibs
Ter, b.; ll.s0. Semfe, b.; @obee, b.;
Qimberg, b.; Sinb g., b.; 8eier. b.;
Roormann, tot; 8eher. tot; Seroinano
2nngemener, tot; @agner. tot; s..
@o66e, tot; 9ouis gnerborit, tot; Sob.
Gd5nboft @dtrup, tot; aoam Cooler.
Shleoe6ouieu, tot; Gruit @aBmanu.
9iTen, tot; S6ulenburg, tot; 6einrib
@tilfe, tot; no. Spieeeler. tot; Gerg.
Reters, gien, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
2. sataiapn, Guraaa.

Gtdb: Waior b. Der Often tot.
3. Stomp. st. @abmel. berm, st. ars
thur Meier, GdliebeL BERN, st. 8riebr.
&ii6lborn, b.; Sspin Sreffer, GERMS
bort, tot; 6sipalo @ab, @ilbdab. tot;
ebmlno 3oad, @rdfeuoorf. b.y Buitdb
Berg Glein Gnr5ehburg, b.; Srieor. CT
MIDI Settitebt, b.. Serm. 5enidel, g2es
beipiber, b.; Gar[ i8nfe, ct. nurid, b.;
abalb< 8iulfopsii, Serb, b.; ernit Sic
loiu, ~5pBerStueroa, b.; 8rie6r. @ieiel,
@roB Erebeu, b.; 9drf Sedan, Gale a.
@, D.; gSil6elm 2emier, @aitben6orf, b.;
srieorih Gdreiber l., g~iIenbura, b.;
9bepbor lIarid, 8oraait, b.; Gmil Grds
BE, Gutenberg. b.; grno SeIser, Gtredai,
b.; alircb 3int Gbernefd, b.; 9th
@olhen, Gberreblingen. b.; @ein6, ners
Hoe, 1etbersnorf, tot: Seinridl ailloI1.
9altoip5fb, tot; Nirf @iimmIer, Gtein<
grimmer, tot; ReinhoIo Tnnig, Cidiiss
den, tot; Albert 9eIing. MeuleIipit. b.;
Sobann @niuel, aosIoiunsora. b.; Gris
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

<r'nintauien .ol; 6ermann alenborf.
Niie, 81. bi ocrmdHn wleblbob, 3dnels
zen. / b.; W elblu. Bnligr @ehfr. Hfr.
lln. T. u a. Below. 0onrdb Mullef.
paae a. e. id /; lisO. Saeob bifts.
toadbirtHL b.; Hrcnb Wiubcrmdm Wdis
fen, b.; aiant Nrlrhrid8, Grter. b..
Ytser Hlioiuia, @1ibdlhdif, b.. Aeruharb
4antuS, Hopfopib, b.. Wilfelm BABE,
0is5els b.; Beroinnno Diirlopp, Htlens
bliiel. b. @iai 6adie, WBlicrien D.;
fgilrid HnbeHhop, B0riteH, b.; hiHrih
3ulaca, BrtiNenbiiiieL, p.j Muguit NfoIdl,
Mobmann, b.; Sohnm Giinede, Horitet.
D.. Wnrtin ansbom. giepbol8 b.; 6ers
mnun gbies. @ibcnberBen b.; Grib @os
gel. Wciicnhorf, b
IL. Stomp. edIeidl GiSSedoip. tot;
aiioblf Sofimdnn, @atergDiac, tot;
Wernbaro 0cier, 4rn8enootf tot; dHien
31Yfhsfi wrouittrn ri 1oirf Wera @r
Wapfib. D.; NuauIt Sdonislb, 4ehrenoss
hagen, b.; Biihclmi Yolpierph, 8r6hfi1ss
lpnloe, b.; q. s6elbm. Mar 2emie. Yiifotu.
b.: Wilbelm 6nrmS, dduipendii, b., N1fl
1onroS G~u0migstbol, b.; Hii0olf Witihs
X, Bcters0ori, b.; MubDif Sermam l.,
2ubmehurit, b.; Erib Mauienbcr9. EidTts
bort. b.; Schdnn 9lcbebii, 6dtslnn. b.;
aphnnu b. Glen aIeuiiein b.; aubnnn
Nieber, Wlnrienburg. bcrm., au1ult 9los
Ian, @iiraersoori. brrm.; aobdm Pers
nod. @iepS, bern.
WaIdincnecipeb saomp.: 81. Mrno
nnmmer, Sombropo, b.; @eireiter 6ttu
gdIieite. alt @Iienide, tot; @eorg 9loih.
gierlin. tot; SnIiuS Sdcetuie, afeiH
GhrmmeIudI6e. /. b.; Schmidt gmIier.
glotbo, l. b.; 6rans SallolDsii, aeueorf,
l. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
2. gaiainUu, eaaracmHnb.

0. aomp. Mi6aeG @roB. 9rabtns
hrunn, |. b.
4. aomp.; 9biIipp 6Iadis, cttpetler,
I.n.
Snfanirrie sGesimeHt Wr. 81, SIprn.
Gumbimcn, Rathi6ieEmen uuo @riius
meiiideH am 20. 6. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
anfanlerie Realmeni gr. IL.

@aiiieur mnS angrean am a., &c Ca
teau AM 26,, S%dr6ottnieres unS Sras
merpiae am 20. s., Roubron bom 90.
bic %, @tn1res am 90. nro Ioriaiu
am 90. 8. 1914
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
500 BRINGS IN SETTLERS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
kota to make better homes and larger
opportunities for themselves.
Two years ago the 500 Line began
the work of immigration for this por-
ton of the northwest and placed the
matter in the hands of Major J. S.
Murphy, formerly of this city. He
worked last year with more enthusi-
asm than results, but he never gave
up the idea that the plans that he was
laying would in time yield the results
that both himself and the railroad
hoped for The road spent something
like $4,000 last year in an effort to
get settlers interested in the lands
along its lines in this state. Some
thing was realized, but the real re-
suits seem to be beginning to come in
just now. The large number of peo-
pie who passed over the line today
for Tolley is merely the forerunner of
many others of the same kind who are
coming as result of the splendid
work which has been done by Major
Murphy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Music Clubs Initial Meeting

The Valley City Music club held
their first meeting for the season,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Combs,
on Euclid avenue. The meeting was
in the nature of a homecoming for
Prof. and Mrs. Froysaa and compli-
mentary to Prof. and Mrs. woodlands.
A large number of members and
guests enjoyed a pleasing program.
Prof Froysaa played the second
movement of the second sonata by
Greig. Mrs. Froysaa gave several
charming vocal selections, Mr.. Hunt
sang a Spanish song and Prof. Wood
hams sang a selection from Chopin
and one from Burneigh, in his usual
pleasing style. At the conclusion of
the program, refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. George A. Nc
Farland and Mrs. Maryland were chos-
en- delegates to the state federation,
which meets in Minot Oct. 1915.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
OBITUARY

otto Zetterberg was born In Sweden,
and at the time of his death was AZ
years old. He came to this country
with his parents when a very small
boy. During his long residence in
North Dakota and Valley City he has
won the confidence of his business as
sociates and made hosts of friends.
Nine years ago he was married to
Miss Mary Smith, of this city The
union was blessed with two daughters,
Jean Margaret and Harriet. Besides
his own family he leaves to mourn his
loss, his father, a sister, Mrs. Witham,
and Emil Zetterberg, his brother.
Mr.. Zetterberg was an active mem
Der of the Commercial club, and while
he was secretary Of the organization
did much to advance the interests Of
the club and the city. He was also a
member of the Masonic order. His
business enterprises and property in
terests were extensive, and his loss to
the community will be keenly felt.
The sorrowing relatives and friends
have the sincere sympathy of all in
their bereavement
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
w. c. T. U. HOLDS AN
INTERESTING Meeting
lCOntinued from Pa 9e Ql

Continued from Page 81
is regrettable, however, that the pen
atty for violation of this law is so low,
and the enforcement of the law itself
SO lax that, in large measure, it is
more or less a dead letter.
Mrs. Barton furnished delightful
fund of information concerning the
revenues and expenditures of Valley
City which, also, caused much com
ment and general discussion.
Mrs. Greenwood gave report of the
recent state w. C. T. U. convention at
Darlington, recapitulating the pro-
ceedings from the social, financial,
numerical and executive phases;
bringing many new suggestions and in
structions from the state officials, and
also reviewing the work of our local
representatives and the addresses of
the principal speakers.
A large number of members were
present, though the semi-annual meet
ing of the Civic Improvement league
was being held at the same time, ana
each meeting, of necessity, interfered
with the other to some extent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
Had a Double Wedding;
Children Born Same Day

Minot, Oct. 7.rThere was happy
coincidence in rather interesting TO
nance at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Underdahl of this city and Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Johnson, who live on a
farm near the city, last Sunday eve
ming and Monday morning when a lit
tie girl baby was born in each of the
homes. The couples wereFmarried at
a double wedding, Dec. 30, last, Mrs
Johnson being a sister of the groom
in the other marriage.
The arrival Of the little girls in
the homes were only few hours
apart. The families have been more
intimate than is usually the case even
with relatives because of the romance
connected with their engagement
days and the double wedding at which
they consummated the happiness oil
their romance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-14
viii Change Tariff Law
to Suit War Conditions

Washington, Oct. 6. - The retention
of the present duty on sugar until
conditions become normal and the ex'
tension of the emergency tax law until
the European war is over, are two rev.
enue measures which the administra.
ton has decided to ask from congress
at the coming session.
Secretary McAdoo announced to.
night he would recommend the neces.
sity of this legislation and it is un.
derstood that President Wilson is in
accord with the plan, although many
suggestions have been offered which
may be considered before congress
completes it's work.
The retention of the duty on sugar
which goes on the free list on May
l, 1916, unless congress acts-would
give the treasury about $5O,O0O,O 900 a
year. The emergency tax is counted
upon to produce about $1OO,00O,OOO a
year.