davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver
Almost all OF the important reve-
nues of the state show increases for
the last year. according to State
Treasurer Stocker, the income from
general taxes growing almost 100000
Nov. 30 was the last day of the states
fiscal year and Dec. ! the new finan-
cial year of the state government be-
gan, A table solely for the purposes
of comparison OF revenues to show the
differences between 1918 and 1914 was
prepared by Treasurer Stocker. 1t
follows.
1914. 1915.
t.pDpFaF Il Q "A
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09

Submarine Sinks Six Turk Ships.
London.--A British submarine sank
Turkish destroyer and five supply
ships in the Sea OF Marmora.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09
ARRESTED AS ASSASSIN
loNGMONT BANKERS SON &C.
cusED OF HIS MURDER.
Purchase Of Hlgh-Power Rifle Ad.
mitted-Parts Of Gun Hidden After
Merchant Was Slain.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09

Colorado has a million population.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09
INCREASE IN REVENUES
INCOME FROM GENERAL TAXES
GROWS ALMOST 100000,
Table Comparing Differences Between
1915 and 1914 Compiled by State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09

1914. 1915.
General taxes. sl617.540.26 sl,s67, ,25s.54
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-09

DH HES TUX CUWaNU EVENTS.
Jan. 3-Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins.
Jan. 1-S-Colorado Kennel Club Show
at Denver.
Jan. 3-lo-Sixteenth annual show Of
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Assocla-
tion at Denver.
Jan l7-l9.-Meeting Colorado Retail
Groeers' and Butchers Association
at Pueblo.
jan 16-22.-Western Live Stock Show
at Denver.
March 20-April Colorado o Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
AFTER ONE YEAR.

Of the people aud for the desires of
the lanor interests
The result Of this primary election
was sanitary in that II demonstrated
beyond question that ts1e people OF
Virginia are determined to have their
laws on this question ia accord with
the expressed will Of the people and
will take no chances Of having that
Viii thwarted The next Legislature
.aas been told ia no uncertain language
hat the people want
a,,5,tta,= st..,, forward a,,ca senta,,-
,.r % -.,at4- hes tn.p tal,an T., ,bs
,,ts8g.s s.iva,, ia .ha s,,nari,,t.naant n,
m. Antt-cafoon l aneue ~ Virginia
nv the ytrefrfs J-nifea s,atas soma
,,rs witch v,taseea lima thcaa aena-
targ 20 thu s,,,.r.,r, ~ ter,,a,..rca
,,,o..,,r.... t.. 49,. fs,,g,.a sta,es sa,ata
.rt,s means TIA, abroad as ,yall IA a.
Ax.,,,a 1ttr.,int.,. .,aiea ,a4a and In.
f1,,ar4s will he pfven for taunerano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
LABOR WANTS SAY IN
SELECTING TEACHER
Relieves Its Influence Shou.. BE II
In Vocational and Presocatiufial
Matters

Il
organized labor IN Richmond wafl
tn have voice in the selection
teachers for the vocationa, ara
.,.a.,
! S's'sses an tug @iSs pai1|
schools Local No. 30 Of the Intf|
national Typographical Union has Al
pointed n committee. consisting az III
&C. Don I.eavs. ". III. Mullen and 4
G. Weckert. 10 Investigate the
nnsntment OF Antr.ns- &. Nrurar y
aon-union man. I. the t4nxssson or II
atructor in prtnsin. ana designt.sr
one Of the rstvss nirhf schools q
According Ia President uarvood
the local nnion ,Sf1,onr nj one till
belonged 10 The unlon hi; was ord
ned for nonYaytnent h}x dnesA n
THE members .of Local Ma. 80 Il
nor lto rho Iaea ~ krnnar haE
nada an irstr,,rtor ~ ,,fn,ing i,
night schools ana a. nat tbsnk
annointnenf wn,,la he svreaa Ma ~
crrapizad Iaha, ea3a President "a "
wood yesterdav
s,,nerintenacnt ,,hsudtor stated u
.terdaxthat krunar was now emnIn,ss
In IA otd pella,-na sfbont as an :.
struc;or in ono ~ the nreyacafiool
classes.
This srbnoI has in enrollru.nts
about eight with four instr,,rt,a
Work of This Kind l. fnst hepinnsnrlS
Richmond. the school Roard eviderS
planning to build here a bIr techni,
or trade school having found i
from these unconventional srhonls ~
wha, the punils want
at ia mot as n we set o,,. Ia ,eell
a pupu a craft :. said DR. chanafS]
we try To discover his natural IS,
liz he has taste for manual lahkd
land after we have discovered towa1
which he is inclined we give hfu1
chance to obtain instruction. Ho6
ever II no wishes To learn any crs
whether It he cabinet making or u
art Of printing. he would have to I'll
as an auurentiee. we do not interfl.
with the apprentice system. We sil1
Div endeavor to interest the pupil 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

ona year ago today the world knew
hat Virginia, by a majority Of over
thirty thousand. had voted for state
wide prohibition Of The traffic Tn in-
toxleauue liquors IN the special cleo
tiot uf September -. 1914 That date
IS ever mem orahie IN thu History ~
virginia 1t marked i new era in the
attitude n Virginia towards this great
CURSE and aligned tie State definitely
ard positively. against any sort of par
tIcipation In the liquor business.
Following and largely Influenced by
the result IN Virginia, The most re-
rraarkablt accession OF strength to the
cause II prohibition IN It's whole his
tory has resulted In the number OF
prohibition States being increased 70
nluefeen. while the majority of the
territory ard population Of the United
states are under dry laws Of one kind
or another,
Within Virginia the year that has
psssed has marked no retrogression.
hat substantial and far-reachtag prog.
ress in tina prohibition history Of the
State. Despite the urgent appeals ~
the friends Of liquor that the victory
OF September ~. 1a14. he undone al
fhc primary election OF August 3.
1915. by the nomination OF officers 10
act on prohibition laws. who did not
heiieve IN prohibition principles, the
voters refused 10 withdraw from their
position. Father they moved forwar
n long stride by returning rs the nomi-
nees Of the dominant party, men who
believe IN and Will fight for strong
prohibitary laws More than this, they
defeated numbers Of men who In leg
ssIatise halls had provsn false To- tht
frhs, and confidence placed in then
5y their constituents. and who haC
given their votes against the interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
EiON COLLEGE NOTES.

Special to The Richmond yirgtuian.l
k1on College, n G., Sept 22-Tho
annual evangellstic campaign began
last Sunday evening with a prepara-
tory sermon by the college pastor
DIR, j. {. Atkinson on the very -appro-
pirate theme Personal Work" On
Monday ReY George y. Eastes. OF
the Third Church. Norfolk. Va ar
rived and took charge OF the meeting
His first sermon made n strong APP
peal TO the student body His sub
Ject was Prayer and Its Place In the
| Christian Life" Mr.. Eastes will he
IN charge Of the campaign, delivering
the public dtscourses, directing the
personal workers, and consulting
with ndividuais-which are the three
chara cteristic elements sancitfied by
customs of the annual evangeIistic
campaign here.
The Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation is to send eleven representa-
tives to the Young Mems Christian
Association Conference for North Caro-
lima Colleges to be held al GuiIford col
iege this week The list of delegates
! iG as follows: w. l., Kinney, L. w.
Vaughan. A. G. Bergeron. J. @. Truitt.
K. Lee Thomas. H. Il. lorgenson. l..
| Il. Bornemaun, G. y. Whitelock r.
M Dunaphant w. L. Moore, ]. c.
I Auman.
The college graded scnool opened
on Monday of this week with the
| largest attendance SO far In It's his
| tory. with Miss Cynthia Garrett as
principal. The prospect for very
successful year Is very bright The
Home Mission Board of the Southern
Christian Convention is to begin its
annual session here on "Wednesday
morning OF this week. This board has
many churches in Virginia. North
Carolina. Georgia and Ala bama under
its care ana Will appropriate money
to all of them. receiving reports from
various fields and outlining a polio :
for the next year. The board consists
of Senator ]. r.. West DR.. j. c. At
kinson, Mrs. G. H. Rowland, Mr. X
r. Johnson and Rev. TT. w Rider
Many visitors are present on the
Hin, among whom we note Captain
and Mrs. Willis ]. Lee, Bennett Creek,
Va, Mr. Fl. II. Holland and C. N. Hoi-
land 'o5. Suffolk. Va. Rev w c.
Clements. Morrisville. y C.: Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Chandler Virgilins. Va. ;
Mr. r. a Jones and family, Norfolk
Va
The enrolment for the fall term has
already passed the as mark and is
ia pidly approa ching the maximum of
of 400 esta hlished by the board of
trustees in their May session When
this number is reached no more will
be taken for this year and ii will
shortly be reached from all indica-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

in the hope that finally the public
will become weariod, and that then
the real desires OF certain Of the mem
fTFrs of courrtt may be allowed to
prevail over Inc rights OF the public
for Justice. and that Commissioner
Goode may be 'iet off with a repri-
mand"
VIII the public tolerate such &C
tion7 WIZ the voters condone this
final step which has been planned by
certain influential politicians to up
set the long effort represented by the
work Of the Vice Commission and
other forces of civic betterment for
clean moral conditions In Richmond :?
There was little difficulty experienced
hy West Emo citizens In recurring the
return to the streets of titney buses
to make more comfortable means OF
loromotion available to them There
was a large attendance OF citizens at
all the meetings relating TO the jitney
agitation The action of Council on
that matter WAS a Airect response
to the demands OF public opinion. Let
citizens 81 Richmond inform t>,eii
councilmen that they demand strong
and positive action on this present
issue, and II win be forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
QUESTION OF ETHICS
Will Wrcstlc With Contracts For
Medical Attendance mt Meeting
Called For Tuesday Night

AT the meeting of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery to
be held next Tuesday night some in
teresting and unusual questions will
be discussed Ii is probable that
warm debates may follow the opening
up of these questions.
DR., John \. Tpshur. president OF
the local association, has issued a cali
for the meeting and has asked each
OF the two hundred members to be
prepared to answer the following ques-
ton; Have YOU any contract? If 30,
state its nature and full particulars.
There are various kinds of contract
work with which physicians are ia
miliar. some considered in keeping
with the highest ethics of the pro-
fession. other kinds not
Physicians employed by the city. in
ternes In hospitals, insurance exams
liners, railroad physicians, health off,
GERS, special investigators, and the
faculties OF medical colleges are doing
what the profession terms strictly
legitimate work. In these cases the
doctors sell their skill and services
for certain sum. but their work
covers only the persons stipulated in
the contract.
Many claim that IL Is totally diff
ferent proposition when physician
is elected as physician to lodge at
la contract price and who is expected
to give his services. not only to the
members of the lodge. but also to their
families as we'll. The members claim
that this is not only not in keeping
with the ethics of the profession, but
is unjust to other doctors who do not
do work of this kind. Such arrange
ments often cut them out of a prac-
tice which under ordinary circum-
stances should pay we'll.
A warm debate Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

make her the territorial concessions
she demands, Bulgaria looks TO The
most likely source for satisfying her
national ambitions
Sooner or later Germ1 my Will crush
Servia and effect a junction wi.s. the
Turks unless some prompt anu de-
cisive action by the allies wins The
States 10 the aid OF ser.ia over
Whelms the Germans in Flanders. or
rssuseitates the Russians In Poland,
II is most -enphasically up TO the allies
to do souisthiug. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
COUNCIL TO MEET ON REPORT.

meeting of the Common Council
will at last be held TO pass on the
evidence relating 20 the official mis-
rumurI-r Of f.otfce commissioner r. n.
Gooae That meeting has bsen de-
laved hy every possible device. 1t has
been postponed. unhesrd-of demands
have been made by personal friends
~ i'ac official; strong Influence, per-
sonai solicitation. emotional appeals,
al have been brought TO hear In the
effort TO defeat the ends of justice
sn6 10 retain Ia the detriment Of the
city an official who 'aas been con-
denned for immoral conduct one
such official has already been al
lowed 10 escape the just punishment
FOR hir ussdeede This fact is one Of
ne 6hief arguments brought TO bear
Icy the friends Of the second commits
sioner and the fact that one in3i-
.!dnal has been able to muster suf-
tIctent strength among personal friends
to escape justice is being urged as
the prime reason why another. even
more guilty. should be allowed TO es-
cape
There are no new facts 10 be brought
out before rae Council. The whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
BULGARIA MODELLING.


Indications point clearly to the early
participation Of Bulgaria in tht war
as an ally OF Germany. Austria and
''E'aFsssy his ke$g1g t,Yytys ef:ss ef'ciff ar.
eession TO the TeutoD cause Buiga
ria iei,s Germany because s'le thIuks
she Will get more from :ucn Ar al
iianee than from one vita Eng:and
and her eonfedcrates. Bulgaria acts
from no conviction Of right and
wrong. for she has received and con-
sidered the proposals. for material con
ee*sion* from both sides. ami finding
the other Balkan States ready Tor al
A4aadA xtthr Epxtand and unxtuing TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Work For 500 Men In sight.

Fairmont. w Va, Sept. 22.--The
plant of the Four States Company at
Annabelle. which has been cio>co
down since August /, will resume ope-
rations within few days. ii was an
nounced today. Fully 80 men will
go to work now and others will be
added to the force later.
The plant was closed down on ac-
count of reyerses experienced by the
company at the plants in Fennsyl-
vania, it is said. The Annabelle plant
and the plant at Raleigh. w. Va,
are paying, and owing to the rush of
orders at the West Virginia mines
the receivers arranged for the resamp-
ton of work at Annabelie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Asks for safe Conduct.

Washington. Sept. 22.--The Austro-
/ hungarian Embassy has asked the
state Department to use its good Of
fees to secure safe conduct from
the allies for Mime Dumba, wife of the
Anstro- Hungarian ambassador. whose
recall was demanded by the United
states In note dispatched to Vienna
some days ago.
Nine Dumba plans To sail from New
fork on the Rotterdam on September
Is Whether she will be accompanied
by DR.. Dumba depends upon future
events. state Department officials ex-
pressed surprise yesterday upon the
receipt Of request from the 8ustro-
hungarian En- hassy requesting Il safe
conduct for Nine. Dumha without max
ing any reference 70 the Amba sador
himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Man and Woman Murdered.

Margaret Favor, an actress from Port
land Ore, and ]. c. Crowell, man
ager of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Com
pany, of Greenwood. Miss. are be-
lieved by the police to have been muir
dered in their apartments. where the
woman lived for three months as
-.rs. +. ID, Tompkins. The bodies of
the two were mutilated and their
threats were cut.
Croweil is wealthy and has wife
and child at Greenwood. He came to
Memphis last Thursday night and the
police believe that Mr.. Tompkins also
known as Bradley, fillowed him here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Washington. Sept. 22.~-"F'lat footed
men have no chance to get on Wash
ingtons police force. so Maryland Nir-
ginia and West Virginia boys who
have ambitions to serve as .eaps" In
the national capital, had better see
to 1t that their pedal extremities have
the aristocratie arch.
1t developed today that several West
NirBinians were turned down for jobs
on the police force because their feet
IT'D not come up to requireme nts The
Washington police force is recruited
mainly from Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Dowt~ Case fa supreme Court

Washln gton. Sept ga petition
was presented Ia the Supreme Court
today for review of the nine year liti-
cation over the selection of q general
overaeer- for the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in. Zion city. Ill. in
succession to the late John Aiexarrier
Do~ie founder of the city.
John A, Lewis nnsucce ssfully as
serted right to succeed Dowie by vir-
tue of designation in Dowie's will. the
Federal courts In Illinois holding In
favor OF Wilbur Glenn Votiva select ed
oVerseer ut an election ordered by
Judge kenesaw NJ. Lands. Lewis filed
the application for review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
FOUND AFTER LIFETIME.
brother and sister Separated Fifty five
Years Reunited.

Toledo. Ohio, Sept. 22.-After sep
aratfon of ffty-ive years. Mrs. Helen
Mccullough, widow Of this city, has
located her brother. J. r. Bingham, at
Kalamazoo, Mich. and has gone there
to see him.
The two became separated at the
death of their parents. ffty-fiye years
ago. Bingham was adopted by To-
iedo family and his sister went to live
with an uncle residing in Chicago.
Each began a diligent hunt more than
forty years ago to find the other They
lived within a few miles of each other
on two occasions without knowing IT..
While riding in a street car here re-
Gently, Mrs. Mccullough met an old
acquaintance who knew the family that
adopted her brother. This family was
traced to Kalamazoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

a woman In Baltimore wants n di-
Vorce from her husband because he
didn't take bath during the twenty
six years that she lived with him.
What we want to know is how,
after standing 1t for twenty-slx years,
Sac has the nerve to say anything.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Rcnortcr Sent TO Jail a Day.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-judge
Christian, of the District Criminal
Court, today sent j. Evans Smith. a
New Orleans Item reporter. to Jail
for twenty-four hours for refusing to
tell his source of information for a
story concerning cabarets and dis
reputable resorts now under investi-
cation by the parish grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

The Roanoke Times Wonders Now
satisfactory ten thousand pat pat
isses would GO as a substitute for
bne of the good old sort. We don't
know, but we'd hate TO have any wo-
man get free chance to slap our
face ten, thousand times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Mayor George A. Ainslie has given
permission for a tag day" Saturday,
October 2 for the benefit OF colored
hospital and training school to be erect
ed in this city. The committee hav-
ing the affair in charge follows: Ar
tena Miller, F. E. Oliver. Ida Brown.
Harriet Blunt Zemora d. Wood. sec
rotary: JAMES Frazier. manager: Bet
tie Meredith. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
STEAMER EASTlAhO
) SOLD FOR DEBT
Austrian Embassy Asks Safe Conduct
for Mrs. Dumba. Nothing Asked
For Ambassador.
court Orders .Eastiand- sold.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-The steamship
Eastlaag, which capszed in the Chi
cago Riyer. July "a. drowning st2 per-
sons. has been ordered sold by Federal
Judge Lands to satisfy a claim Of
$4,000 for the work of raising the
boat HE ship witt he sold ut auction
on December 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

The Orange Observer advises us Il
keep away from that pretty Phila
1elphia girl we were going up 10 looi
over. but agrees with us about th'
pat pat kiss, declaring.
III any charming bachelor or
widower comes around ns ana
wants to pat is on the cheek. we
will give him a pat from winch he
viii not soon recover No. IN
deed. just give ns the old-fash-
toned kiss every time. We are not
in the least bothered about the
unhealthy part"
Why should We ga to Philadelphia
Why?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Archibald must be man of pecu-
larry unsuapecting nature to carry
thirty odd letters from German an',
Austrian officials in this country to
their superiors abroad and never sus-
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

The Richmond Virginian. than
whom no more confirmed debator
exists, had an editorial yesterday
on Dangers of Debate After
that we won't be surprised to see
an editorial In the Danviile Reg
ister on 'Pernicious Punning.
Halifax Gazette.
But one in tsae Halifax Gazette OIL
8ogyerel verse would certainly taxi
The cake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
THOUSAND IN CONCENTloN.
POstmaaters From All Parts Of u.
Assemble In Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 22.--About L.
900 postmasters from all over the coun-
try were present when the annual
convention of the National Associa ton
OF Postmasters of the Third and Fourth
Glass was opened here today.
Sessions will continue three days,
during which time many prohlema of
interest to postma sters with be dis
cussed. The question OF fraternal in
surance the Letter Carriers Associa-
tion will be among the subjects con-
si0ered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
CHATTANOOGA GETS
ODD FELLOWS MEET

San Francisco, Sept. 22-Chatta-
nooga was chosen for the grand lodge
session in 1916 of the Independent Or
der of Odd-Feliows at today's session
OF the sovereign grand lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Don't forget and say Gee, amt 1t
hot!I-To be en- reggie you must ssaiver
and chatter "R-r-f-r-rh, Amt IL eeld ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. 22.-~Light
frosts visited many sections of north
eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania
last night. 1t is believed that crops
were not much damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
A UNIQUE FIGURE PASSES.

position as postoffice Inspector, and,
N fact, his enemies had announced
That nle removal had been ordered
but The Postoffice Department was
9nmoeed by the appeal and tho war
Care ~ Mr.. Comstock ap4i - vi ,ious
books pictures. and Influences con-
unued TO the very time OF his death a
lasting contribution tn better Ii, ing
conditions and Influences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23

Anthony Comstock, one Of the most
Ufligue figures tn the United states,
an Incorporating foe of evil. an
arsrit champion of cleanliness in the
.Ei8ts1 ard sBoKen word as we'll as
IL "a .nner thoughts Of men. Il dead
et ~ close OF long life of struggle
~ Inst evil.
Recently there was an agitation for
tho removal or Comstock from his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
d y y y y y q q q y y (
p SOUTH SAUk CENTRE
q y = y p q q p q q y

q y 4 q y q q y y q y y
Mrs. John Bromenschenkel is on
the sick list.
Hugo Klar called on Joe Doubrava
Friday afternoon. =
Mrs. Frank Peschek spent Sunday
afternoon at Weedeck's.
See the light draft Kentucky Drill
at c. d. Marshall & Co. adv
Tony Miller entertained a few of
his friends Sunday evening.
Frank jaeger is helping Harry
Veeder haul hay a few days this week.
Mrs. Adam Brick and son Joe spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Koterba.
Mrs. Fisher from Browerville is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Botz.
Rose Miller is employed at the
home of Henry Miller for a few
weeks.
Albert Bromenschenkel transacted
business in Sank Centre Sunday ev-
ening.
Harry Veeder and Frank Koterba,