davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
TO SPEND MANY
MILLIONS ON PA.
STEEL COMPANY
AT Least S5.000.000 at Steelton:
20 Millions at SparrowS
Point
NEW FURNACES HERE
Schwab TO Centralizc Offices
of Two Concerns at
Bethlehem

Baltimore, Feb. 2I.-Fiftecn TO
twenty million dollars will be
expended by the Bethlehem Steel
Company in developing the Mary
land steel Company's plant at
Sparrow's Point, Md, according
Ia an announcement made to-day
lev T.. G. Grace. president of the
Bethlehem Corporation after an
inspection of the Sparrow's Point
plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
GOVERNOR WON'T
TALK CANDIDACY
FOR PRESIDENT
Says That Presidency Matter Is
"Up in the Air" at This
Juncture

Governor Brumbaugh declined to
talk about his reported candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent at Pittsburgh last night, saying
that it was up in the air.
The Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh
were met at Pittsburgh by number
of newspapermen and the Executive
was subjected to a rapid-fre of ques-
tions which resulted in his denying
that he had brought out Speaker Am
bier as candidate for Auditor Cen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

A profound impression was created
at the sessions opening exercises by
the presence of all the living bishops
of the Evangelical Church-Bishops
U. f. Swengel and w. II. Fouke, of
Napierville. ILL.,, the present incum-
bents, and the former bishops, DIR. II.
b. Hartzler. DR.. w. NJ. Stanford and
the Rev. w. f. He'll. The first-named
administers the sacrament of holy
communion to the first table of COM
municants.
Continued on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
BABE NO HEIRESS
OR BORN PRINCESS
BUT A FOUNDING
Russian Prince Learns OF
Wife's Attempt to Deceive;
Suit Dropped
Special to the TeIesraeh

New York. Feb. 24.-Prince Alex
ander NIiskinoff is not a father after
ali. The baby he thought was his was
a founding girl whom the princess
took under her protection. The prince
admits he was mistaken. He is going
back to Russia to fight. The separation
suit is ended except for a formal order
of dtscontinuance, which is expected
from Supreme Court Justice Clark to-
morrow morning. AS to reconciliation
that is another matter.
The curious trial ended abruptly yes
terday after the prince finished his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION
AT MUNITIONS PLANT

Kane, Pa, Feb. 24.-Two men were
killed and several had a narrow escape
from death in a mysterious explosion
which destroyed the nitroglycerin plant
of the Aetna Explosive Company at
Emporium Yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
$40 Bank of Maryland Note
Found Among Old Papers

Dilsburg. Pa, Feb. 24.-On Tues
day William Fl. Lerew and J. A. Le-
rev. while going through some old
papers thai belonged to their father,
Isaac Lerew. who died some time ago,
found an old SO bill dated 1926. The
bill was on The Bank of Maryland. a."
and was in a good state of preserva-
tiou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
sEABoARD WRECK VICTIM

Richmond, Va, Feb 24.-W. A.
Martin, of Houlton, Me-. president of
the Houlton Tru company, died in a
hospital last night of injuries receiv-
ed in the wreck of a Seaboard Air Line
train at Kingsland Creek, near here
last Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
DID HE HAVE 'ENi?
.Stccial 20 Mr TcIcCrath

Lewistown, Pa, Feb. 24.-While
Frank Shreffler, employed on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was' out near
Reedsville yesterday he saw a live
snake along the road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Widely Known Here

castle. Pa, April 10. 1878. He at
tended private school in Chambers
burg and later studied law in the
office of d. Watson Rowe. in that
town. lie was admitted to the bar in
1894 as a member of the firm of Rowe
x Fletcher. From 1891 to 1898 he
was the official reporter of the thirty
ninth judicial district of Pennsylvania.
After service in the Spanish-Ameril
can War with Roosevelt's Rough Rid
ers he enlisted in the regular army
at the close of that conflict and was
commissioned a second lieutenant. lie
served in the Philippines from 1899 to
1901 and when his military career
came TO an end he was battalion ad-
iutant of the Fortieth Infantry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
ROAD PROBLEMS
ARE UP BEFORE
SUPERVISORS
Hear How State Is Helping
Counties to Provide Good
Highways

How the great Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania is helping county and
township authorities in many WAYS to
solve the good road problems, how the
law provides and requires the town
ship supervisors to lend their assist
ance in settling the same questions.
and how Importantly the rural schools
are related to the good road move
ments, were Interestingly discussed
this afternoon by State Highway Com
missioner r. ]. Cunningham, District
Attorney Michael f. Stroup and
County School Superintendent f. e..
Shambaugh, respectively, at the mid
winter convention of Dauphin county
supervisors.
At a session this morning problems
pertaining to the supervisors work
were threshed out by Adam Palmer
and j. K. Zoll and a resume of the
work that has been done and the plans
for the future were explained in the
address of Edward ID. Messner. the
retiring president.
The New Officers
Election of officers for the ensuing
six months resulted as follows:
President, Adam Palmer, Wiconisco.
vice-president. William Still, Bressler.
secretary. l. r. Bogner, Middle PAY.
ton, reelected; and treasurer, George
II. Aungst, Hummelstown
M. S. Brinser. Londonderry; Epb-
rain Sweigard, Susquehanna, ana Ed
ward d. Messner, Upper Paxton, were
chosen as an executive committee and
G. p. Longenecker Londonderry. NJ
j. Aungst, Swatara. and j. S. Farve,
Continued on Page 14.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Un-
settled weather, probably rain or
sleet this afternoon aud Tonight;
not much cabnRe In temperature
lowest Tonight about % degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Prob
ably rain or Hlect Tonight fol-
lowed by clearing Friday; enst-
erIy gales shifting TO west FRI
day.
River
The Susquehanna river aud all its
branches will remain nearly sta
tiOnary with probably little
change In ice conditions. A staRe
of about ~ feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that was central
over the Ohio Valley wednesday
morning has moved southeast
ward an dis now central over
South Carolina. IL has caused rain
in the last tWenty-fOur hours
generally south and east of the
Ohio river and snow in New Eng
land.
1t Is colder in the Ohio and Lower
Mississippi valleys; the Gulf
States, Middle and North Allan
tie states and along the south
eastern border Of the Great
Lakes; nIso in Manitoba and Sass
kHtchewsn. In the south Allan
tie and Plains states there has
been a general rise of TO 20 de-
grees in temperature.
Temperature: n. m, 2S.
sun; Rises, 6;46 n. M; sets, 5i5I
u. m.
Moon: Rises, 1911 n. M; last quar-
ter. February 20. 4;24 n. m.
River Stage; IL feet above low
water mnrk.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperatures. 80.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 81. -t&.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Washington. D. c., Feb. 24.-With
administration leaders urging speedy
confirmation, the name of Henry Pra-
ther Fletcher was considered as am
bassador 10 Mexico in secret session
this afternoon. The nomination was
favorably reported yesterday by the
foreign relations committee. Admins
tration senators believe favorable ac-
ton by the Senate is assured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
CONTINUED on Page 81
ADNuRAL Won POHT, DIES

Wv /
Berlin, Feb. "a. - Admiral Won
Pohl whose retirement on account of
ill health from the position of COM
mander of the German battle feet was
announced two days ago, has died in
Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
DIES ON GOTH BIRTHDAY
HiDAssi9L b

FQDAS9I'L N oI W33aV
Carlisle, Pa. Feb 24.-Death came
to Jacob t. Brehm, a prominent far
mer of North Middleton. township, on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24


MINERS WILL BE GRANTED SOME DEMANDS
New York Feb "a. - The organized mine workers of
the soft coal fields of Western Pennsylvania Ohio Indi-
ana and illinois, who are here negotiating new wage
agreement with tie coal mine owners to become effective
April have been given informal assurances by influential
operators was learned to-day that some of the important
demands made by the union will be granted with certain re-
srcdons
MEASLES CLOSE ALLENTOWN SCHOOLS
Allentown, Pa, Feb, 24-Beezuse Of an epidemic of
measles seeR of he city schools were to-day ordered
closed by the health authorities.
WHEAT BREAKS UNDER TENSION :
Chicago Feb z4-Disturbing ruuora that drastic con-
sequences vsud result from tension between Warrington
and Berlin regarding Germanys submarine policy caused
break Of more than seven cents bushe to-day in the
price Of wheat as compared with values current earlier in
the session,
RAID BREWERS SECRETARY OFFICES
Philadelphia Feb 24-Three agents of the Department
of Justice which investigating alleged contributions to
political campaigns in Pennsylvania to-day visited the Of
fees Of the Pennsylvania Brewers Association in this city s
in endeavor subpoena Charles Etta the
secretary They could find Ea and he to be
Somewhere in the country" Miss katherine Gallagher,
stenographer in the office was subpoenaed. 3
WONEN's FLAG LIST AT LYNCH
Harrisburg On the witness stand this afternoon
Thomas j. Lynch applicant for raloonso for the Lynch
Hotel declared that had flag list Of fifteen women of
Fashionable character He denied that his hotel was
familsrly known "The Blazing Rag" Two young girls
declared that they had been furnished liquor
Pittsburgh Pa, Feb. 24Fire swept through the plant
of the Union Storage Company here to-day completely
destroying warehouse and wrecng another with loss =
Of ssno non
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Martin MaREer Lykens
md MaryF Ferris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Big ASSAULT IN
VERDUN PROCEEDS
WITH GREAT FURY
BY HEAVY GUNS

Drive Is Developing Into One
of the Most Desperate
Battles of Entire War;
Both Sides Throwing
Masses of Infantry Into
Fray; Teutonic Lines Are
Steadily Drawing Nearer
Fortress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin Kennedy
Harry George kHrVouns, HaSletOn
Robert Lindsay kliaR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

GContinued on Page 1I.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

CONTINUED on Page II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. 90.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature. 40.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
The New Officers

Continued on Page 14.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
KANSAS PICKUPS
From Smith County,

Miss Melba Spurrier spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
Dell Brown and wife were Sunda.
visitors at the E. E. Spurrier home.
Frank Brown and wife visited Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Frank Delk;
and family.
Burnnic Shannon says he has raised
900 bushels of corn this year on til,
L. 5. Spurrier place.
Ray Sloniker and wife and Earnes
Brown and wife spent Sunday at thu
home OF. Harvey Blair's.
M. +. Payne took six wagon loads 0
hogs to Red Cloud one day last week
getting a good price for same.
Dulcie Payne, who is working IL
Red Cloud, is home for a few days visi'
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. Bcr'
Payne.
Austin Spurrier aud wife and Ever,
Meyers and wife of Burr Oak, wer,
Sunday visitors at the Lee Brown
home
f. M. Brown was badly injured IN
an automobile accident last Saturday
However, he is getting along yer.
nicely at this writing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
City Council Holds
An Adjourned Session

On Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
Mayor Damerell called the Council
together in regular adjourned session
at the Council Chambers with members
Koontz, Hamilton, Stevens al d Salsden
present.
The Council then proceeded to open
bids for the sale of the $40. 900 90 sewer
bonds the following submitting bids:
Burns Brinkona e. Co.; Cumming
Prudden & Co.; C. II. Coffee; Halsey
Stuart & Co ; II. G.. Speer & Sons Co.
Lincoln Trust Co. by j. w. Aud;
United States Trust CT. by Webster
County Bank; Fidelity Trust Co; Geo.
M. Bechtel & Co.
1t wss then moved by Hamilton.
seconded by Stevens that the bids be
layed yer until the bids are opened for
contract on sewerage.
The matter Of opening bids for the
construction sof sewerage under the
$40. 600. 90 bond issue was then taken up
and the following bids found submitted:
H. j. Peterson, Omaha, 1913, 600; j
8. Rinehart, Hastings, 500. 9S2; Com.
stock & Hansan, Cedar Rapids, lows,
1923, 522 65; M. A. Camery, Harlan,
Iowa. $22, 300; A. A. Dobson, Lincoln,
$21, 700; Geo. l.. Vlasnek, Lincoln
$22, 400; Elkhorn Construction Co.,
Fremont, 500. S84;76; w. S. Scott,
Lincoln, $2l, 5O6. 10; Inter Mountain
Bridge & Construction Co., Tecumseh,
1922, $50; Afro Coniglia, Omaha, $21, $40.
Council then awarded the contract 10
the Elkhorn Con, truction Co. for the
sum of 500. 1874. rs they being the lowest
bidders and the Engineers estimate
being $22, 400.
Council then decided that since the
bid Of j. w. Aud for the Lincoln Trust
Co., for the $40, 900 bond issue for par
and accrued plus $50 carried with il
the stipulation. that the bonds should
be delivered in 5000 lots not later than
October l, 1917, was the best bid 80 d.
mitted consequently the motion that
the same be sold to MI. Aud was car.
ried,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Epigrams from Evans

"A silk petticoat often covers a calico
character.
"1f you are not a goer, you're a
goner".
"Some folk do not believe in .reviv.
als-neither does the Devil.
"The only difference between a rut
and a grave is that a grave is a little
deeper.
"~Churchanity suits the Devil; Christ.
ianity pleases Cod.
"Over 2,320 towns are now in Union
revival campaigns, Gods work must
go on. If not because of people, than
in spite of them. -
Some folk are burdened % with
spirituality: What they carry weighs
II pounds less than a toothpick".
"Too many of you folk seem to have
an asbestos soul and fre-proof heart.
at used to bethany are called and
few chosen; but here it seems to be
Many are cold and a few frozen.
There is more religion in a smile
than there is in "a snore, the church is
no place for that kind of sheet music,
"Who will you meet first, God or the
Undertaker?"
Paul stirred up a Revival or Riot
everywhere he went.
Sim going to take the hide off Of
Sin and nail it to the Devils barn
door,.
"The weakest hell.bound coward is
that thing that's afraid to hear Gods
truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30

On Sunday, the following shipped
stock to Kansas City: Weesner &
Koontz, 1 car of hogs; Delaney Bros,
2 cars of hogs, and Frank Starr, ! car
of horses.
Stanley M. Hall, of Bladen, has been
appointed Bank Examiner by the
State Bank Board. His many friends
here are pleased to learn Of his APP
pointment.
JAS. Peterson is moving his auto
mobiles and supplies into his new
garage on East Fourth Avenne. Mr..
Peterson now has one of the best
garages in the southern part of the
state.
Do not fail to get tickets for "The
Country Doctor. A four.act comedy
drama that canuot help but please
you Orpheum theater, Nov. 3Oth
Tickets IN sale at Cooks Drug Store
25c and 35c.
Services at the Episcopal church
ihahhoEiHinS nnpInllS az w. DcCOlu
Sunday in December, instead of the
first Sunday, AS / shall be in Bloom
ington, December 2 and 3.
j. M. Bates, Pastor
An equity term of district court will
be held in this city, commencing De-
cember 9TH. There are forty-seven
cases on the docket. The first day of
court will be given to the hearing of
petitions for the naturalization of
aliens.
The committee who made the awards
for the %.childrens' department Of the
Farmers Institute made three errors in
the list of premium winners which we
published last week and the following
are the ones who are entitled to the
premiums: Happy Hadell, best hem
stitching and french hemming; Spec
.ial on sofa pillows to Cecile Fox in.
stead of Iona Funk; Ruth Boner, End,
on best machine made garment, in.
stead of Josephine Barta.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30

We wish to thanK our customers fol
their patronage and friendliness In the
past. We expect to make Red Cloud
our home and trust that the same
feelings may exist in the future. All
accounts are due and can be paid at
Office in rear of Peoples Bank or to
Harry Letson. We will appreciate a
prompt settlement. All trade checks
on our store will be redeemed at any
of the local grocers.
MINER Bros. Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Farm Loans

l have the cheapest rates and best
option In the state. with several plans
to choose from. Sole agent for Ire.
vett, MATHS & Baker. j. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
AS TOLD TO US


Come to Red Cloud and do your trad
ing.
Fred Eddy was il Inavale, Sunday.
Frank Perry was in Blue Hill, Mon.
day.
NJ. B. Corner was in Cowles, Mon.
day.
G. j. Warren spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
N. G.. McBee was down from Blue
Hill, Sunday.
c. f. Gather went to Lincoln, Tues
day morning.
Roy Sattley, undertaker-auto bcarse
in connection.
Frank Mcintosh was a passenger to
Omaha, Monday.
o. o. Richard was up from Guide
Rock, Saturday.
Mr.. u Mrs. j. b. Jones spent Mon.
day in Hastings.
The County Commissioners were in
session this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Storey spent Sat-
urday in Hastings.
George DELPHI returned to Kearney,
Saturday morning.
Miss Edith McKeighan spent We'd
nesday in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sattley we're in
Hastings, Wednesday.
George Corner was down from Blue
Hill, Saturday afternoon.
II. J. Amack of Wheeler, Kansas,
was in the city, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sid F~lorance autoed to
Superior, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. s. B. Kizer is visiting her
daughter at Womer, Kansas.
Attorney Bernard McNeney was in
Bloomington, Monday evening.
Attorney A. M. Walters was down
from Blue Hill, Monday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Sattley went to Lincoln,
Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving.
c. N. Lovercheck went to Belvidere,
Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving.
Only twenty-five more days until
Christmas. Do your shopping early.
Guy Wolfe returned to his home at
Wheeler, Kansas, Thursday morning,
Will Sanderson is in the city visit
his brothers, Walter and Roy Sander
son.
Attorney l.. II, Blackledge returned
home from Omaha the last of the
week.
Ralph Sheppard of McCook, was
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas Dick
enson, Monday.
Rev. j. l.. Beebe was in Peru, Sun.
day, where he conducted services for
the Normal students
On Monday, Judge Ranney issued a
marriage license to Hugh Mcfarland
and Miss Mary Soucek.
County Attorney FL Munday was
in Oxford attending to some legal
business the last of the week.
Do you want to end:your Thanksgiv-
ing day in the right way and the right
place?-Sure. The Orpheum is where
1 mean.
The Social Circle of the United
church will hold their regular market
and a Xmas bazaar at Sattley's store.
Dec. 10th.
Orla L. Shade, of Lebanon, and Miss
Marie Ward of Ellis, Kansas, were
united in marriage by Judge Ranney
on the 22nd.
Raymond Koontz, Roy Turner,
Wallace Saladen, Joe Perry and Art
Gilbert attended the dance at Cowles,
Saturday evening.
Messrs. Sam Collins, w. L Coon,
G. Sommerhalder and and Miss Nettie
Vonderfecht of Burr Oak, Kansas,
were in the city, Sunday.
Will Roats was up TO Scots Bluffs
last week. He has secured a farm
lei that place and expects to move
onto the same next week.
Have you heard Evangelist Evans at
the Christian church? From all re.
ports we have heard, he is eXpounding
the gospel in a truthful way and talks
to his audience IN a forceful manner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Sal.Vet is sod at Cuttings.

Father Fitzgerald spent Saturday in
Superior.
Edgar Mcintosh spent Friday in
Hastings.
Mrs. Ernest Welsch spent Friday in
Hastings.
Ed Burr was up from Guide Rock,
Saturday.
Roy Sattley, undertaken auto hearse
in connection.
j. II. Luxton of Topeka was in the
city Saturday.
Oliver Wright was down from Riv.
erton, Sunday.
Everett Bean was down from Ina.
vale, Saturday.
George Holt was down from Cowles,
Friday evening.
Lew Breakey, of Lebanon, was in
the city, Saturday.
James Gilbert spent Sunday with
friends at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitaker spent
Sunday in Hastings.
Chas. Bennett, Of Cowles, was in the
city Saturday afternoon. .
Will Hoffman attended the foot ball
game at McCook, Friday.
Raleigh Lawrence and Clark Crow
spent Sunday in Guide Rock.
G. Garfield, of Kansas City, was
in the city the last of the week.
Chas. Amack, of oxford, was in the
city Saturday, visiting relatives.
Mesdames Bert Grice and Bernard
McNeny spent Friday in Hastings.
The Misses Mable and Alice Bailey
spent the weekend at Cowles with
relatives.
Mrs. Lula Orangeberger, of Edison,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sutton, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wittwer, of TT.
Morgan, Colorado, are visiting rela.
tives here.
Mesdames Ernest and Conrad Starke
and Miss Mildred Warren went to
Omaha, Saturday.
If you want to sell or trade your
real estate call on c.. A. Schultz. indie
pendent phone 2OS.
Attorney Bernard McNeny was at.
tending district court at Bloomington
the last of the week.
Mrs. A. Schultz and sem, Louis,
spent the last of the week with rela-
tives at Guide Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Frank
lin, spent the weekend with her faith
err, c. N. Lovercheck. e
Don't forget the foot ball game this
afternoon and the home talent play
tonight at the Orpheum.
l.. l.. Dehart returned to Humboldt,
Friday, after spending a week, with
his sister, Mrs. j. w Corbett.
Alvin Rathjen, who is attending
college at Omaha, is home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Earl Mckinney spent Sunday at
Edison with his sister, Miss Flossie,
who is teaching school at that place.
Frank Etherton, who was called
here by the illness of his father, re-
turned to Grand Island, Friday morn.
ing.
Elton Pope returned home the last
OF the week from Wisconsin where
he has been working the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Powell left
Thursday for Omaha and from there
they will go to Neleigh to visit his
parents.
Mrs. Mollie Hall returned to her
home at Madison, Missouri, Sunday,
after visiting with Mrs. Fred Wittwer
and daughter.
Emil Polnicky, who is attending the
State University at Lincoln, arrived
home Saturday to spend Thanksgiv-
Ing with his sisters.
Mrs. Fred Munger returned to her
home at Hastings, Friday, after spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Is. Pierce.
Mrs. II. f. Camp aud mother,
Mrs. Coombs, went to Hastings, Fri
day. The later will visit at Grand
Island before returning home.
This week, Jas. Mcclure had the
front of the building, occupied by
James Gilbert, painted, which i'm.
proves it appearance very much.
M,s rbo. ctom;ns ..l ol.I1--
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Farm Loans

can make you a farm loan at low
est interest and best terms to be had
In the state. Please write me, or call
Tor me at State Bank Red Cloud.-C. F,
Gather.