davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-25

minimum wage scale was to be in
sisted upon in all vessels shipping
men in Atlantic ports, regardless OF
the nationality of the vessel, the ma
tionality or language of the men.
Boatswains, $55 per month; men with
able seamen's certificates, $45 per
month; oilers and water tenders, $50
per month; firemen, $45 per month;
coal passers and wipers, $40 per
month.
In vessels going to the war zone
25 per cent bonus additional to wages.
Overtime to be paid in excess of a
nine-hour workday in port at the rate
of 40 cents per hour for ship work,
80 cents per hour for cargo work.
This wage scale was issued in a
pamphlet or fly leaf, printed in Eng
lish. German, Spanish and Greek.
There are several other foreign Ian
guages spoken on the coast, such as
the Scandinavian, Portuguese and
presumed to be sufficient number
that would be able to read it in Eng
lish or Spanish and to inform those
who were not so well equipped. This
pamphlet began to be issued on the
18th of April. When the 14th of April
arrived the non-union men Joined with
~.
any longer and began to leave the
vessels, insisting upon the scale.
Their nationality or their color cut no
figure. They all wanted the improve
ment in the wages; they insisted upon
getting it, and since Friday afternoon,
April 14th, up to the present, seem to
have been shipped at the new rate.
OF course, $45 a month is not a
living wage. A living wage has been
defined to be enough upon which to
live, raise a family and put a little
by for sickness or old age. But then
nobody expected, nor does anybody
yet expect that the seaman is to have
a living wage, and the Improvement
that has come is very welcome to the
seamen, though it may be displeasing
to the ship owners, regardless of the
fact that freight rates have increased
from 400 to 900 per cent.
Judging by the present condition
and the apparent prospect, wages are
likely to go higher than the present
rate. Men who have employment on
shore are not going to go back to the
sea in any great number, even at $45
per month, while men in New York
using pick and shovel are getting up
to $3.50 day for eight hours work.
The effort that the ship owners
have made to have the La Toilette
Seamen's Act either amended or
ended, and the determined effort that
they have made to run their vessels
in the coastwise trade at $50 per
month, while men of any capacity at
all could get $45 month or more for
going across the Atlantic, will, no
doubt, result in the wages rising.
Men who have something else to do
will be slow in quitting that work and
going back to sea while the ship
owners continue in their present at
titude. And, above all, the Seamen's
Union is alert and active.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-25
ON THE CREST
OF The WAVE
Ship Owners Refuse to Have
Any Dealings With the
Seamen Union

In the month of July last year Of
preached the ship owners of New
York and Boston with the purpose of
beginning the new condition that
would come as a result of the passage
of the La Toilette Seamen's Act, in
spirit of federation. 1t was hoped
that from liberation would gradually
come a spirit of confidence and friend
ship. The ship owners refused abso-
lutely. All that was asked of them
at the time was that the men should
be treated as free men and be per-
mitted to receive visits from friends
on board of the vessels, such visits 10
be made in the mems own time, and
therefore would cause no trouble to
the ship owner The ship owners re-
fused.
1t was perfectly apparent at that
time that a shortage of men both on
the Atlantic and on the lakes would
develop. The rising wages and war
bonus in Europe, the absorption of
the seamen into the navies and the
auxiliaries, would bring about the
scarcity.
The rapid absorption of all the
idle men along the Atlantic Coast
through the revival of industry and
the manufacture of war materials
would cause the tide or drift to be
from the sea to better jobs on shore.
The refusal of the ship owners to
do anything to improve the condition,
either in the forecastles, the hours of
labor or the wages in the coastwise
trade, would necessarily cause the in
dependent and capable men, who felt
that they could go anywhere and do
their work, to go into vessels bound
for the Mediterranean, Archangel or
to other ports in the war zone.
Foreign vessels coming here with
an Indifferent class of men were
pleased to have them leave, as long
as they could get a better class of
men to take their places. The wages
across the Atlantic and from ports in
Europe were for the past year SO
much higher than in the coastwise
trade that this was very easy and
simple.
The time for the enforcement of
the Seamen's Act, November 4, 1915,
came without any preparations having
been made A large number of the
men most capable of coming up to the
requirements had sought other en-
ployment, and quite a number of
those remaining were, for one reason
or another, unable to get a "certifi-
service was insufficient or because of
physical disabilities. The rating of
Certificated boatmen was easily dealt
with. That certificate could be given
to anybody and has been so given, to
a very serious extent.
Last January the individual crews
of vessels began asking for an in
crease in wages and received it with
out any difficulty going across the
Atlantic Making the same demand
upon the coastwise ship owner, the
crews were dismissed and other men
obtained for some time, but it resulted
finally in an increase of IS per month
in nearly all the coastwise crafts.
Skirmishing, that is, each crew max
ing a demand for itself, continued,
and some vessels paid $35, some $40,
some $45, with so cents per hour for
overtime work.
In the first days in March, in meet
ings held by union men (non-union
men were accorded representation it
was finally agreed that from and after
the 18th of March, 1916, the following
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-25

In recent examination paper for a
job was this question:
'If the president and all the mem
bers of the cabinet should die, who
would officiate?"
Robert, boy of IA, thought for a
time, trying in vain to recall who
came next in succession. At last
happy inspiration came to him, and
he answered.:
THE undertaken"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-25
Directory of Journal Advertisers
Eye advertiser in The Labor Journal own PAPER should have
YOUK patronage preference others ~

ADJUSTMENTS
Star Theater
Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt.
Hayes Theatre.
Orpheum Theatre.
Princess Theatre.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Murray Shoe Store, IT'S Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt
Stone-Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt.
Stare Shoe Store, 29O9 Hewitt.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
c. E. Ogrosky, 20O1 Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 29Oy Hewitt.
London, 201O Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Haferkorn, Colby and Hewitt.
BAKERIES
Ideal Bakery.
CIGARS, To6Accos AND
CONFECTIONERY
Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rookie
Teller and Hewitt.
Harris Confectionery, 2715 Hewitt
Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.
Jarvis & Jackson. 1903 Hewitt
CLOTHlERS
Brodeck G. Field, corner Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Bachelor & Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
H. E. Stiles, 1921 Hewitt.
Ewd VAIL
Norman Suit House, cor. Hoyt and
Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt and
Hoyt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-25

J PUBLIC MARKETS
Independent Table Supply Co,
Hoyt and Hewitt.
HARDWARE
!. x. L. Hardware Co., 2S13 Wet
more.
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Arthur Baily. 1910 Hewitt.
FACTORIES
Leiberschel Cigar Factory.
Everett Tent & Awning Co. corner
Hoyt and Hewitt.
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory. 2s15 Rookie
Teller.
MEAT MARKETS
Little Brick Market, 1909 Hewitt.
Ind Meat Co.. Public Market.
NOTIONS
Geo D. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.
MILLINERY
Mclean.
RESTAURANTS
Weisers Cafe, cor. Wetmose and
Hewitt.
PLUMBERS
Van Dyke, 2811 Cakes.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Juleen Studio, 2slO Colby.
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt
Nick Grad, 3OO5 Hewitt
TEAS AND COFFEE
imperial Tea Co.. 14O7 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
northern Transfer, 3OO6 McDousal
model Transfer, cor Grand and Cal
- Robin Transfer. cor. Hewitt and
Chestnut. anu
TAlLoRs
ROBERT Huffman. 2s0s Wetmors
UNDERTAKEN .
John F. Jerread, 1929 Broadway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WHY HE'S FOR Will SON=h avt


been a close student of the Demo-
cratic principles and have studied the
platform which President, Wilson
promised to follow, and from my OBJ
serVatiOn during the past three and
One-haIf years l can safely say with
pride that President Wilson has per-
formed the functions of his great
Office faithfully and impartialIy and
very skillfulIy, following out in all re-
spects the wishes of the people.
All citizens, whether they be Dem
Ocrats, Republicans, Socialists, rich
or poor, regardless of race, color or
sex, have been afforded recognition
and equal treatment, which is a sub
stantial compliance with the funda-
mental principles Of Americanism
and with the principles upon which
true democracy is founded.
The administration has established
the federal reserve act, " which in it's
inception freed the business men and
farmers from financial domination
from certain mOnied men and lessen
ed the possibility of panics.
It has established a trade commits
sion for the stimulation of industries
and restraining business from injur-
ious competition.
The adoption of the Underwood
tariff. The tariff question was taken
out of politics and practically left to
the people to say what the tariff
should be.
Through the good judgment and
able management of the president
thousands and thousands of our peo-
pie are alive today because through
his cOol-headedness he has kept us
out of war. AS former Gov. Martin
H. Glynn of New York has said:
''The president has acted on the be-
lief that the leader of a nation who
plunges his people into an Unneces-
saTy war vainly washes his hands of |
innocent blood"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30
WHAT MR.. LEVISH THINKS

WHAT Mr.. LEVISH THINKS
charge Mr.. Wilson with being a
greater friend of the existing order
of society than Mr.. Hughes. pre-
dict that if Wilson is reelected, as in
all probability he will be, and the
greed of our profit-hunters brings us
to the verge of war, the people will
be less able to resist because of their
blind confidence in Wilson, the man
who kept US out of war" during his
first term; and the papers now most
bitter in denouncing Wilson will be
praising him for having exhausted
all honorable means" before yielding
to the vultures that feed on the dead
bodies Of the toileTs who fight and
die to sustain them.
I claim that the conservative In
vestment and Mining News knew
what it was talking about when it
said: Both nominations are equally
satisfactory from a financial stand
point. No matter what a mans po-
liticaI preference may be, he should
be satisfied with the choice as far as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

country to appoint Louis D. Brandeis
to the supreme bench he appointed
him without fear of criticism. And
regardless Of race or religion in this
connection, the president in letter
addressed to the committee of sena-
tors on May 9, 1916, said: Bran
deis is a lover of right, he is friend
of all, just man and has stood the
test" and he told them that he knew
what he'was doing in making the ap-
pOintment. No other president would
have had that courage. The passing
of laws for the protection Of children
who are compelled to work to assist
their parents; the passing of the
eight-hour-a-day law for the benefit
of the workmen without injury to the
employers are all matters Of record
for which the administration is en-
titled to credit.
Argument cannot offset these
facts, and if we, the people, will guide
ourselves by the facts we cannot help
but support the present administra-
ton of which President Wilson is at
the head Samuel Micon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-27
DEAR TOMMY: Papa nominated for assembyman
giving the iceman demijohn like this forgot TO

nuth
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Wanted = Help. Female

WANTED-Girl for kitchen and houseworll: also girl as waitress and chambermaid CPS N. End Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
AUCTION


 off Y. Center St. Cottage, First House North of Country Club 5-room frame building with screen porches, flowers, fruits. berries, near car line, modern conveniences in reach. as electric lights, telephones, grocery delivery, early mail news papers delivered twice daily; a good place for store, refreshment stand or auto service station; the owner is leaving the state and will sell with out limit or reserve. Terms one third cash.
 SALE AT I:2O FRIDAY, APRIL 2S Take Glendale car to Center St. autos will meet Orangewood car leav- ing Phoenix at 1:20 D. m.
 B. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 Is F.. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, APRIL 2S, AT 1:30
 Center St, North of Country Club Lot~of palms, date and ornamental; grape fruit and naval orange trees; evergreen ash. over 1000 ash and fan palms. etc, etc. Also 5-roOm house ana lot. Will he sold at auc- tion at same time and place. Take Orangewood car to Center St. autos will meet car leaving Phoenix at 1:30 at center St.
 F. G. SLEEPER. owner
 E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Phone 422
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A fine 1914 family overland car at a sacrifice. am leav- ing Arizona and must sell by May first Fully equipped, electric starter and spot light: extra tires and tubes. Mechanically perfect A postal win bring me to demonstrate. w. C.. Norton. care Scottsdale Stage. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Free Chicken Lunch at Noon
 for Everyone
AUCTION SALE APRIL 2S, 1916

AUCIION SAI<L
 APRIL 2S, 1916
 Mile North and Miles East of Glendale. Ariz., on Northern Ave. Commencing at 1 o'clock Sharp Having sold my ranch I will sell au public auction all my personal prop erty: extra fine dairy cows. year. ling beifers. calves. 10 head of horses. 1 extra fine pair mares weight 1iO0 each. 1 team Swear r-old geldings 0ine individuals). 4-year-old saddle horse (extra good), 1 pair 2-year-old draft colts, 200 chickens 25 turkeys, 1 buggy. disc blow. walking plow 1 barrow. 1 feed grinder. sets double work harness. 1 set single harness. 1 farm wagon saddle. lot lumber and fence posts, household and kitchen furniture, beds, mattresses, springs, rugs. chairs dressers. tables, range, stove dishes, cooking utensils.
 Terms Cash
 J. r. TRIMMER, owner
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk 2l N lst Ave. Phone 1910
 dp
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Business Chances

HAVE BUSINESS PROPOSITION to make to lady of limited means. here with sick relation. Name and address for appointment. Box 403 Re publican. ss
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

GETSINGER'S AUCTION DATES Friday. Apr. 2s, 1:30 ?. m. North of Country Club on Central ave- one room house and lot; lot ash trees, palms. roses. etc.
 Tuesday, May lst. 1:3o p. m on w.. Roosevelt between 18th and 18th Av- enues, 90 lots good home sites. All above on easy terms.
 B. W. GETSINGER. office l6 F. Adams St. Auctioneer. If you have anything to sell see Getsinger. tf WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor, 241 West Washington St Phone 1917. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
STOCK SALE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1916

: miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma Road and 21s miles south of Fowler school house, on the Mage Ivy Ranch Commencing at ii o'clock sharp, I am instructed by the owner to sell at auction on above date the following stock. 125 head choice dairy cows and heifers: 15 head Al dairy cows. all heavy mikers and fine individuals, fresh and coming fresh. 40 nicely marked Holsteins, balance Durhams and Jerseys: 22 head extra fine 2- vear-old Holstein heifers, all spring CTS, all with calf from registered Hol- stein bull; 20 head nice calves; head bulls; 1 yeariing Holsteins. nicely marked and fine individuals; l 2-year- old Holstein bull from registered stock. The above stock are extra good indviluals from registered stock. and parties in the market should not fail to attend this sale.
 Free Chicken Lunch at Noon
 for Everyone
 Terms of Sale Cash J. !. POOL, owner
 C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer 21 North First Ave. Phone 1310
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Phone 422
Wanted - Help, Female

WOMAN COOK-Mining town cafe, s60; woman cook, city, $40; woman cook, country, $30; waitresses, s30 to $40. Live Wire Employment Office. If Wall St. Phone G93. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS

SEEDS, SEEDS. SEEDS Dwarf Milo - Feterita - Egyptian Wheat-Kaffir Corn. Early amber and Red Top Sorghum Seeds. Ask us for prices.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
 Phoenix and Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Auctions
30 LOTS

90 LOTS
 LOTS OF LOTS AT AUCTION TUESDAY. MAY ?, AT 1:S0
 GRAND AVENUE ADDITION I will sell for the owners, who are forced to sell for division, 90 choice residence lots in growing section of Phoenix. CITY WATER AND NEAR CITY CONFERENCES, BUT NO CITY TAXES.
 TERMS: SIG down and SIC per month till paid; per cent discount for all cash.
 The one big opportunity for the speculator or small home seeker. Good lots but low prices, on easy terms. Street car fare paid. We give free street car tickets away; absolutely free. at our office, 16 F. Adams St. Take Grand Ave. car to 18th Ave, go west on Magnolia.
 E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 l6 F. Adams 1T
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

As We deal exclusively Ia
Corpus Beach Realty. the
location of our offices ON
the property will prove
very convenient for our
customers. We viii be
pleased TO give you full
information and best
price and terms on any
parcel in which you arc
interested.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
ELECTION oBorR

Az crainante g. prcssle Co. thr cob.
riIst sn 90 so ariHted tas pa,.ae
ecttft 81 ths Ct o. Csff.a Chflsa.
fesas the aesst.oe shan u,s ca,
ceao, o. SIS Cay " Csrpas Chrntl.
frsas. b. eathenfst 90 ssus tas
hcnat % tHid Cfts in the t.p, ri ono
hvrdncd ana sfss tteusana deHars.
rstatle fcfiy see anrr dsts sea
reaeefnahie ~ ths aliIon 81 ts,i C.ts
ss on, tos site t~tnp tssrs feoa,
dat7 tHcrce' ara hssHna .eterest st
eve rate ~ five penfnt rsr annus,,
and te levy vas tuffitisnt SO ass
tne Interest on tsit bondt cod create
s'rAinB iurs sufs.sisrt 60 reteer,
tad herts % waturts Fcf tns rur
poao % eo7sifugtina rsfras ncnt ttfsst
improvements ir eve Cts 90 Cerc.s
Chosu fesss ard ass'auee on
emergency
ir .NHtlNNn 1 TN Dfr1
rINUiI HF F1 .TN uI DHN
li.r DNI1sU rEftn
srnn nat sa tI..n N. h.H
m ihr l.. crn tIaH $500 .n
fh. tt l.F Ia tH|l .i
rh.0 nn tu.eIu .u
N tmI.i N n,
DN Ut U - Dnuns
rnfH rtr a.tht afu.
la ~ mH .f r tne m ~
.a hHuIf tna Nnh p..-anl UaUsu
lafafi hHn tUaf aft.r Uat. sn1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
For Rem,

n....N ~ itNN UH
" neniA hasias oav tu
Hiw pu'at, taib ana At,.s..
'' o"'eus Apartments l...... III.
'hawrui Phone
N htNfrA tuo.Hun h.r.. ~
'.'i'hr, lu-t luffslo hf-. ff...' .,..-
l'N RENT Tho mo.t dt.r,i,. ~.
Ni' POO ihe Boon Ap.r.r,...
s...,,. ann. Ahaa sircrL Upstate.
'Nt 'safr lite r,.ame h..th.
"na I've aver.ns f.ph.s NM
gyms 'nicnefa. rhoae lE Ia %
''H l,hNi one nse room hoss.
-' "''1'ih coincidence Ihons ff.,
------ ttl0
''N hh,f sl.W window ana ~.
y,''i.e' h' nemiuss eiem shop ldsal
liHr rirar
i''NI nr o.. I.r ff.nN. Id
h'1se on la.h ai sacna, io 5.,
ist lh.nr a7
ioN RENT ra nm m.s.r, t.,.
"-1'd anu'm.ats s.ne s. er.....
Ffs hnI''r service Southland h..r.
m'ata iiia water sf t1.ne ii..
f"R EENr Noa 500 mr
i.H to irut a ,nt1F, Boz Hsrnn
NN.I I.I uHI Del
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-28

ment of trains and cars through and
the setting out of cars at congested
terminals.
3. Pay special attention to the dis
tribution of cars, that empties may
be concentrated at the centers of de-
mand.
4. Have repairs made at once to
cars requiring the same
The shippers should
l. Load and unload (release) all
cars without unnecessary delay re-
CARELESS of Free Time Allowance or
Demurrage Charges.
2. Furnish billing to the railroad
company as soon as cars are ready to
move.
3. Load all cars up to maximum
carrying capacity without regard to
minimum weight or size of car wanted.
4. Order placed only the number
of ears Immediately required.
The earnest cooperation between
shippers and railroads will do much
to relieve the car shortage. The Com
mission, in the interest of the ship
pers, the railroads and the public
generally, sincerely urges attention to
the above suggestions.
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin
Harold L. Geisse, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-28
SHAKESPEREAN
PAGEANT

The pageant to be given by local
talent Friday September 10Th, prom
Uses to be one of the most brilliant en-
tertainments ever produced in the
city. The committees are all busy
with their work and everything is in
fine shape to make the affair an i'm
mense success. Mrs. Georgianna
Buckley has received large number
of costumes from Milwaukee. They
are new and in good shape, and will
be appropriate for children taking part
in the entertainment. They will be
delivered at the schools today. I'M
mediately following the pageant, folk
dances will be presented which are I'M
der the supervision of the teachers of
the various schools. Miss Morrisey of
Grand Rapids, Miss Warner and Miss
Rucke of Port Edwards and Miss Chri-
sti of Nekoosa are already training
the children, in the art terpsichorean.
Many beautiful tableaux will be
presented which will be we'll worth
seeing.
Remember the date. Friday, Sep
TENDER %, at the pavilion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-09-28
Miss Elsie Staven who is employed

Miss Elsie Staven who is employed
at Grand Rapids spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Conklin returned the 18th
from Rockford, H., where she has
spent the entire summer
Ed. Wittig and wife of Grand Rap
ids spent Sunday the 18th with home
folks.
VIM. Strack shipped carload of
stock the 18th to Chicago.
Leon Fletcher left the 18th for Ste
vens Point where he will take exam
nation for depot agent.
Henry Staven returned home the
18th from Grand Rapids where he has
been employed doing brick veneer
ing on the Rowland house.
Fred Reuss arrived home the 18th
from South Dakota for a visit with
home folks. This is his first trip
home in six years.
Mrs. Harry Kerkstra shipped her
furniture to Chicago, the 10th. She
will leave soon with her children al
so. Her husband has employment
there.
Fred Ellsworth bought three forties
southwest of Vesper, which he is hav-
ing tile put thru right away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brickheimer spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks at Marshfeld.
Mr.. G. Horn is working up a big
trade on gasoline engines. He has
sold six this fall.
John Tenpas returned home Sun
day from the Grand Rapids hospital,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. He is much improved.
Mr.. Solder shipped his furniture to
Milwaukee the 18th where he will re-
side.
The Dutch reformed people are 60
ing to build new church west of the
Vesper Greek.
DR.. and Mrs. Whithorne are en-
joying a visit from Mrs Whitehorne's
brother of Batavia, H. Mrs. White
horne will return with him to his
home the last of this week for a brief
visit
Miss Ruth Stewart arrived at the
home of her sister, Mrs. T. Van Matre
the 10Th to attend to her house until
Mrs. Van Matre returns from trip
to Chippewa Falls.
Dan Mcconnell went on the cream
route in Milton Gumn's place, while
Milton made a bushes strip to Ste
vens Point.
Henry Staven and family will move
to Port Edwards in the near future
for the coming winter.