davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
James I. Chandler, W wess s'S SlatS nth
st. Tele-
undertaken phones
1203-2674
DEATHS.

Matthew Pettcrew, sr.
Richard c. Kavanagh..
Nathan W. Porter.
c. Daniel Bickta.
i.i0' Bessie Coucin whey.
the Isaac W. Torhert.
TlJames p Whelan.
40 AN--ln Brooklyn. n. ", on Fcbru.
wy "a 1916, James h. Wholan
corliiscs and friends are invited 20 at
chifhe funeral services at the residence
VIII daughter Mrs. Cocelia Montgomery
III West Sixth street, ON Monday morn
hoat O'Clock. Mass a. st. Peters
anch. lntcrment a. Cathedral cemetery
COL ekEW-ln this city, on February "a
xt-lb Matthew Pctticrcw. Sr.
'lelatives friends and Holy Name Society
re invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. lOl West Fourth street.
on Monday morning, February %, nt o
% clock. Requiem mass at ST. paui's Church
lntcrmcnt al Cathedral cemetery.
hANANAGli-At Henry Clay Del. on Feb.
ruary "A, 1916 Richard q. kavanagh,
IN his ffty-fourth year.
Relatives, friends and members Of Cru
taders Castle. r. Of G.. IT, are Invited 90
attending The funeral services at his late
residence Henry Clay. DUPONT Banks, ON
sunday afternoon, February 27 at $50
q cloek. interment at MI Salem cemetery
fohlEk- In this city on February "a
1910. Nathan ". Porter. aged 30 years
relatives and friends are invited 90 at
.cno the funeral services at his late resi-
oen,e' JS- Chapel street South Wilmington.
oe Menday afternoon February rs at
gfcKr, ih,'rmeni a. Riyerview cemetery.
DIN IN this city. on Fcbruarv 20
DIP Daniel Bickta aged "a years
Nt',1u.es friends and members Of 81
henedicts Beneficial Socictv ARC f,,i,.a ~
attend the funeral from his late residence
iv' west Ninth street, ON Monday morn.
ing ~ o clock. Solemn requiem mare a.
Sacred Heart Church. Interment al NJ
Cathedral cemetery. o'u
NiLEl In this city, on February %. 1916
Bessie Coucill. wife Of Virgil T. Wuev
Relatives and friends are invited IN ,ttcns
the funeral services at her late residenrc
NO. zoos Rockford Road on SATURDAY after
Salem cemetery.
IokbEkI-ln this city. on February %
1915, Isaac W. Torbert aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to ni
tend the funeral services at the residence I
his son.in-iaw, William r. Prinsen, No ~
Concord avenue. on Friday evening Febrt
ary 25 1916, az 7 80 o'clock Interment ,
Pennsgrove n. j.. on Saturday
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

by employees under the company's stock
bonus plan are not gifts or gratuities,
but are compensation for services rem
dered pursuant to a contractual rela-
tion. Having reached this conclusion, it
follows that the stock, when received,
must be treated in the same way as the
salary Of the employe. In our opinion
stock bonus should be treated as tax
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
French CHECK GERMAN F.
drive ON VERDUN.
CONTINUED From Page IL

AAOAlitUiN rum -A,N 49,
gion is showing signs Of slackening'
the war Office announced this after
noon. No attacks were made during
The night it was stated, and the ar
tillery fighting has become less vio-
lent
French artillery is now holding its
own along the twenty-five mile front
and there IS every indication that the
German offensive. temporarily AZ
least. has been checked. The French,
however. are organizing new positions
behind Beaumont, and on the heights
east OF Champ Neuville. southa Of
Samcgneux and also south Of Ornes.
Taking advantage of the lull i'm infan-
try actions they are making strong
preparations TO meet an expected re-
newal of the heavy Teutonic assaults.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
DUPONT BONUS STOCK
LIABLE TO income TAX

John P. LAffey. head of the legal de-
partment Of the L. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Co., has given an opinion in re-
sponse to a query from Treasurer John
j. Raskob, of the company, to the effect
that the stock bonus, given by the COM
pany to employees for faithful service, IS
taxable under the Federal income tax
law. A distribution Of stock was re-
Gently made to employees and there arose
the question as to whether or not 1t
should be declared in an income tax re-
turn.
Mr.. Laffey's opinion in part says:
"We hold that stock bonuses received
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

able income for the year during which
the stock is delivered to the cmploye.
Therefore, all bonus stock delivered
to employees during the year 1915 should
be returned by the employe receiving
same as taxable income for said year
as to the value we hold that for the
purposes Of the income tax bonus stock
should be returned at par value thereof"
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
DEMAND ON PORTUGAL TO
RELEASE GERMAN Ships
Bv INC United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25.-Germany
will demand Immediately the release
OF German merchant vessels seized by
the Portuguese authorities at Lisbon,
according TO advices received here to-
day Official action is being delayed,
pending official confirmation Of press
reports, but il was stated Portugals
explanation Of the reasons for the
seizure are most unsatisfactory. The
seizure has caused great indignation
In Berlin.
Exclusive dispatches TO the United
Press yesterday stated that the Por-
tuguese foreign minister had explain
ed that the Austro-German vessels
were seized because Portugal needed
transports and also because she fear
ed the German vessels were planning
10 escape from the harbor Presum-
ably It was this explanation that
Berlin, according 10 the Amsterdam
reports, finds unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2J.-The Presi-
dents position, outlined in his letter to
Senator Stone, removed some uncer-
tainty in Wall Street today, and the
market, which slunped yesterday, stead
led during the first hour. Traders were
still nervous, however, and such price
changes as were marked up were irregu-
lar and on a narrow margin.
Cricible and American Can developed
weakness, while Reaaing sold above 20.
American Woolen was active.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
STORMS BLOCK TURKS RETREAT
By The United Press.

l]y The Jnited Press.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 25-Severe bliz-
yards and snowstorms are hindering
the pursuit of the Turks fleeing from
Erzerum, according to Tiiiis dispatch
es today. The Russian right wing
however, is making rapid progress to-
ward Rich, east OF Trebizond.
In Persia, the Slavs have dislodged
the Turks from powerfully fortified
positions in the Bideswith and Sakhne
mountain passes. The Turks are re-
treating toward Kermansah, pursued
by the Russians.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
GERMANS SAY war WILL
Be over BY april IS
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Oflcers
IN command of German ships interned
at the different United States ports,
have received word from home that
The European war will be over by
April l5 Their Instructions arc to
prepare their ships for sailing on
that day, il is learned here.
Germans victories on the western
and near eastern fronts are described
as the forerunners of peace.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

nOMINICK Its, NO. asa EAST
~ Fourth street. Suits made to order, sfs
up. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing,
repairing. feb5.lm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
TAILORs.

VELVET COLLARS PUT 0N, so CENTS
up. Cleaning repairing snd pressing
Stanley Silka. Ninth aud Pine streets
Automatic, 55os. ian20-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
dupont Powder Co. 4h's. .l05 lO7
DUPONT Debenture G's.... lO7R lOSHI
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter schedule; Leave Wilmington 81 80
TOO, 8 90. 100. 10. 90, Il. 90 a. NJ, ~
o clock noon. loo. ? 30 3 90. 100, 800,
6 90. 8. 00 10. So and 1900 =. NJ. 1880
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15. 8 90, 100. 1000.
Il 90 A. NJ. 1900 noon. i 90 . 90, BIS.
4 90. 3 90. 600 100 Q .oOx. 1i15 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
GERMANS LOSE 17.OdO MEN.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25.-The tele-
graaf estimated today that German
losses on the Yyres front in the last
three weeks have approached 1900.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
] desire 70 thank relatives and friends for
their Kindness aud horal offerings during
my recent bereavement.
Mrs. Alice Clayton
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Cash and Garry" seems to be
the slogan of the economical
housewives of this city, They
all realize the enormous saw
ings made possible by this
plan. Tomorrow We will offer
another list of savings worth
consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
PILLS TREATED
WELL BY MAKERS
OF 1916 SCHEDULE
Moran's Men to Open Sea-
son at Home With New
+ York April IL
PLAY AT BOSTON JULY a

In the making up Of the seasons sched
ule for the National League pennant race
Of 1916, the champion Phillies were lib
orally treated in awarding the rich plums.
The season will open on Wednesday, April
H. and the Philles will open the race
at home with the New York Giants as
their opponents. The Phillies and the
Giants are close rivals and the fact that
McGraw has built up his team with the
signing of several former Federal League
stars adds more than usual interest to
the series. The Giants will be here for
four straight games
The Phillies will also entertain the
Giants at home on Memorial Day, May
30. and they will have Brooklyn here on
Labor Day, September a. Pat Morans
men have II Saturdays and two holidays
at home and 10 Saturdays and five Sun
day dates abroad. On July the Phillies
will clash with the Boston Braves at
Boston. The other opening dates are Bos.
ton at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
No changes can be made in this sched
ule that will conflict with the American
League schedule. copy of which has been
handed to the Schedule Committee by Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League Double.headers must not be ere.
ated on conflicting dates save by American
League consent. to be secured through
President Johnson. except on the last trip
II absolutely necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BOY ROBS ROBBERS, COPS,
CITY HALL AND SHORE JAIL
Philadelphia Leads Atlantic City Of
ficials Merry Chase

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. o. John
Dorando, 13 years old. of 11OS Amin street.
Philadelphia is the nerviest prisoner who
has ever been taken into custody here,
according to Detective Captain Whalen.
His latest offense is robbing prisoners in
the city Jail
Dorando. confined to the shore Jail until
he can appear at Mays Landing, became
n favorite with the turnkeys. He was
allowed the freedom of the corridors.
At once things began to disappear and
finally the complaints reached Captain
Whalen. 1t was necessary to assign u
detective to the case and he had himself
locked up. The boy was trapped while
robbing the sleuth. Now he's back in
u cell again.
Young Dorando had the shore police
mystihed for 10 days by his dcpredations.
He selected avenue shops within stones
throw of police headquarters, finally loot
ing the City Hall barber shop. just back
of the city jail. three times in five days.
The chief patrons of this shop are cops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
MANY MOURN VICTIM
OF SHORE HOTEL FIRE
Last Tribute Paid TO Mrs. Garsed by
Her Atlantic City Friends

ATLANTIC CITY, reD. 9.-In st. Mich
olas Church. where she had attended
service for many years relatives and
friends thi4 morning paid their last tri-
butte to Mrs. Josephine Garsed, of Mount
Airy, one of the six victims of TIE Over
brook fire horror.
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Francis j. McShane, who spoke only in
passing of the manner OF her death,
while he eXtoiled the exceptional quail
ties of the dead woman. Mrs. Garsed had
spent the greater part of her time here
for some years. and many persons she
had met in the hotel colony were among
those who mourned. The body was sent
to Philadelphia for interment
The funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Mott, who also met death in'the blaZ-
ing hotel, are being held in Philadelphia
this afternoon, with services in the
Friends Arch Street Meeting House.
Coroner Bew expects to start tomorrow
the slow-moving inquiry into the Over
brook disaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
AGED BURLINGTON RESIDENT
GROUND TO DEATH BY TRAIN
Nonagenarian Victim of Grade Cross
ing Accident

BURLINGTON, n. j., Feb. 9,-James
Wilson. 81 years old, this city's Oldest
resident was ground to death late yes
terday afternoon by the Nellie BLY," ex-
press from Atlantic City, on the Penn
sylvania Railroad The accident occurred
at the west end of the station. and was
viewed by several mortified spectators,
who saw the old mans danger too late
20 save him.
The express was late and was approach
ing the station at unusual speed when the
aged pedestrian started across Broad
street toward the station. He evidently
misjudged the speed of the train, and
was just stepping Off the rails when the
pilot struck him and threw him between
the train and the station platform. His
legs were severed his head crushed and
his body rolled under three coaches be-
fore the train was stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
DEATHS

MILSTED.--At his residence, Hotel Lincoln
Mt SET ssf EeorTaTy Bnc notice los
ii. BaIr Building, is96 Chestnut nut" st. s"s 0"'''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on February Q. 1916
lowers Relatives and friends also the Holy
Ne S are f Invited to = attend the he fnndTa
on ThuTTssday; at "a, ~, from his late resi-
emn High Mass at tho Church OF the Sacred
Hear, Heart at 2;3o @ a. H. m Interm9nt at Calvary
nesdar evening.
MOORE-on February 8. 1916. MARY
+ sSTs r ine Rsy and Se9s r.
vited to attend the funeral services, on Fri.
dGSsc eg at Ridge aya s. o late ne ss
mCnt private.
MOORE.-on February o, 1916. THOMAS ].
friends. also Camden GSEnc. No. uSeS i50, X In Ci
oheT S2mde9 hSaEs S0 2o3 1 and al
was member, are invited to attend funeral,
ate esnae 42 New w. JERSEY fEom his
wood. n; J. Solemn Requiem Mass at st.
3, M: Interment calvary Cemetery. i ~. a Auto to
MTELENT9R ETT M;7 mn February ;y 9, 1919. MARGA-
RSIaiYes m 9nd friends are nyited to attend
LOTUS, cola Grecnway ave. solemn aish
10 nj csGFfa ST. McRass RRasfsasie csme
terry: Chester, Pa. Automobile service.
MURPHS.-On February Z, 1916. THOMAS.
husband OF the late Ellen A. Murphy. Rela-
tives and friends. also employees OF the P.
r. 7. Roadway Department. Division No 30,
A. o. H.. and Sarsfield Branch l. C, B. u
are invited to attend the funeral. on Friday,
az a m, from his late residence. 1856 South
Bucknell st. Oath and Wharton sts) Solemn
High Mass of Requiem at ST. Anthony 3
Church at o:3O a. m Interment at Holy Cross
MUSS0.-on February 7, 1915, at Vineiand.
4: j.. SALVATORE, beloved husband Of
Si years; Relatives and friends are Invited
TO attend the funeral services. on Thursday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
DEATHS

yre G az a'S FifstiefnSs S
Philadelphia.
NEILL:.on February Z. 1916. EDWARD
W0MAS W No Spn SGd of EE1abGth Fl and the late
friends arc invited to attend the s' funeral a
parrs of 2" Davd g. RI at ons tne
w y. 52d st. lnterment at Blockley Bap-
PACKER..At his late residence, 715 n. 41st
st. on o,IE February q l9lO, CAPTAIN EDWARD
No liz. F. and A. NJ; Battalion I a and noU5Hd sd
!iHard Guard OF sta state Fepcibles and Ladies' Aux:
The funeral services; on Thursday. precisely
a. rosd p below @ At Rot the St s9te nGbSs Ar%gory
Cemetery; Remains may be viewed at his
late residence. Wednesday. between ! and
t9I6 SPI Us J5ssAIC PARRY: Of Horsham. Pa. in in
invited to attend the funeral on Sixth Day,
Friends 9etDF at HouEs p M rSm H9rsham
n;;H2 I;t2 p m train from Reading Terminal at
PENNoCK.-on Second Month 9TH. 1916. at
PhlaSepfa iPX H2Y HffsSr %ife Of @vSb &braSsm Tsns
to ateRd the fuaors on qny
at p. M Interment private.
PEEsSANoMon ESsTA .;,soT, February T. 1916. ELIZA;
daughter OF the late Samuel and Mary Jones' mes
are SeS 0 70 attend Ysa5 the fsnsta 'oa oS
dGnee; 763 North goth st. interment private.
Man,b 7,h io,o HaddCnheld. don on Second
~ ~ .sS sySears; Funeral F services on Fifth;day,
donheld. N. j Interment private
kEHER:-on February s. 1916. EUGENE
lever, in his 74th year. Funeral services
Home Both and Barring SITS. Interment pri.
RHINEHART.-on February 7, 1916, MARY.
wife OF Harry Rhinehart (nee Smedley) aged
- years. relatives and friends, also the b.
W NJ sodality OF the Visitation Church and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

BOYD.-on February 6. 1916. JOHN W..
and friends. also Welcome Lodge. No. 4Ii
s. and a. NJ: Mercantile Lodge, No, 12. $.
Of H.; employees OF A. H. 4 F. II. Lippln-
colt Company. and all other societies OF
which he was member. are Invited TO attend
the funeral on Thursday st p; M. pre-
Colorado st. Interment at Mount Peace Gene
terry. Remains may be viewed on Wednesday,
after D. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
CARS DERAILED ON READING
Fireman Seriously Injured and Traffic
Interrupted

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. Feb. "a car Of
the fast freight train of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway running be-
tween Philadelphia and Newberry juno
tion was derailed by a frog at the East
Mahanoy Junction at 2:2O this morning,
Seven cars of a southbound train also
left the tracks. blocking them and inter
rupting trafic for four hours.
Fireman Frank NelfeTt, of Tamaqua,
Of the southbound train. jumped and he
sustained a compound fracture of the
right leg decorations OF the scalp and
a fracture of his skull. He is In the
Fountain Sprinee Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
JOHN c. sHEEHAN
Former Police Commissioner of New
York and Active in Tammany Hall

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-John c. Sheehan,
q well-known Tammany politician, died
Suddenly in his ONCE here today. He was
e. years old and a millionaire.
Alr. sheehan was a lawyer by profess
sion and was at one time largely inter-
eafed IN contracts, both State and pri-
vate More than 20 years ago, when Rich
ard Croker was the dominant figure in
Eau York city politics. he was Police
tzoInmissioneF and he was Tor a time
1onspicuous In factional quaTrels In
Iammany Hail that attracted national
attention. In late years his interest in
poliiics has been less active, but he main
Iainad his devotion to the Democratic
party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
FLAMES Destroy Auto Worth $1,000

Fire destroyed a 5000 six-eylIndeF auto
mobile Ia the private garage OF Robert
Lehman IA the rear Of his home, at Ills
tIfcft street. Frankford. eariy today.
4a1 eanse Of fhe FIRE Is unknown Fire
oIHn from Engine Company No. 3 Of
HanklqId rcad ana Orthodox street.
Saved usogl % lAe sarase.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
YOU CAN'T LOSE ON SOWING
RAPE

Though abundant rains have given
ample pastures so far this season, there
IS possibility Of a shortage of grass
pasture in the fall. It is wise to nro-
vide against such shortage by sowing
a goR2epasture crop.
Dwarf Essex rane makes excellent
hog pasture. providing a large growth
OF forage that is greatly relished bv
the hogs. Sheep do well on it too, and
cattle eat it readily, though it is not
especially desirable for milk COWS.
Rane pasture may be seeded on an
earlv-cut meadow, which has been
p]oWed and narrowed down well. The
rape seed is best sown broadcast 81
the rate Of five pounds to the acre. II
NAV be sown on any omen ground. az
well az on meadows, and # the land
is well prepared a sp1endid cron If
pasture will be ready within eight
weeks.
Another wav to nrovide a good SUD-
p1v Of hog nasture is tn sow Dwarf
Essex raDe broadcast. three or four
ro"nds TO the acre. in the corn i1,s+
before the last cn1tivatio The cn1-
11vat1on ut the corn will cover the seed
ana: While the rane will not grow 50
rank as it will on the omen land. it Will
make verv satisfactory pasture CROP
by Septemher i.
Young nigs turned into the corn field
will eat the rape in the earlv nart IT
september and will be ready to har.
vest the corn when that is ripe.
There is ~ risk in sowing rape IN
the corn field. because if the forage is
NOT needed for the hogs it can be turn
"a unoer az = green manure cron. The
increased Yields of crops in following
years will more than cover the small
cost OF seed.-Andrew Boss, University
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The school board of Little Falls,
Mimi, will receive bids up to p. m.
on July 10 for the ventilation of the
Lincoln school building and the
plumbing and ventilation of the Gen.
trail school building.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the high school building, Lit
tie Falls, MIMI, or at the Office of the
architect, Howard Parsons, COL
Phoenix building, Minneapolis, MINI.
A certified check in the sum of
per cent must accompany each bid as
guarantee that the bidder if sue
cessful will enter into contract and
give bond for same as required by
law.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board.
L. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
CUT CLOVER BEFORE IT GETS
OVERRIPE

1t is time to cut clover for hay when
the blossoms begin to turn brown. II
there is much to be cut, work should
be started early, to prevent that last
from getting too ripe. Cutting in the
evening before the dew has fallen OF
in the forenoon as soon as the dew is
off is the best plan. -: H..
Glover should be cured in the shade
It it is exposed to the hot sun, unless
it is frequently turned, the leaves dry
out too quickly, become brittle and
fall off. Raking into q windrow before
the leaves become dry; and the stems
become stiff is q good practice. The
windrow shades most of the clover and
allows a good circulation of air.
Glover left in the; Window over
night and turned once or twice the
following forenoon is ready for the
stack or the NOW the second afternoon
after cutting. If the weather looks
rainy, it should be placed in cocks,
covered we'll and left for some time.
It is best to open the cocks and per-
nit them to air a while before taking
to the stack.
The great amount of sap in clover
stems frequently causes one to over
cure. Much sap can be left in the
stems and the hay kept in good condi-
ton. z: .':a - 49,. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

dow of Parker's Prairie called on their
friend Ewald Roehm, at this place last
Saturday.
John Weisbrick Of Buchanan is en-
ployed by Ed Gruber
The Misses Mamie and Hilda
Schlax of Green Prairie are here visit
ing at the Britt home this week.
Mrs. Chas Wischnewski of st. Cloud
is here visiting at the .Wischnewski
home.
G. w. Miller was at Little Rock Sun
day and reports his wife to be slowly
recovering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

Rapids Progressive association at the
Chas. Nelson farm south of Little Falls
Friday. All report very pleasant
time.
Miss Mollie johnson returned to
her home at Geneva, ILL.,, Wednesday,
after a visit with friends here.
7 August Anderson has purchased a
new car.
Mrs. William Elliott and daughters
Mabel and Marion and Miss Anna
Nelson Of Elburn, ILL.,, arrived Satur-
day for visit with their brother,
Carl Nelson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson spent
Sunday with friends in Darling.
Victor Anderson went to Little
Falls Saturday, where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wittwer were
the guests Of friends in Darling Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Mike Schlax and chill
dren motored to Buchanan Sunday,
where they spent the day with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Peterson and daughter, Mrs.
Pitcher and children of New London,
returned to their. home Monday, af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Harlander.
The annual school meeting of dis
trict No. ~, will be held Saturday
evening, July Is, at the school house.