davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
EXAMINE CHILDREN
DIR. e. E. Brewer of Beloit Advocates
Physical System Before Teachers.

Advocating the physical examina-
ton of the school children annually by
a competent physician in order to cut
down the diseases and its attendant
dangers, was the vital point in the
speech of DR.. E. E. Brewer, of Be
lott, in Representative hall this morn
ing before the last session of the con-
ference of the boards of education.
Doctor Brewer also suggested the fol-
lowing kinds of inspection to be car
ried out by the school physician at the
direction of the board: Inspection of
the teacher and the pupils with
view of detecting contagious and in
fectious diseases, investigation as to
the sanitation and hygienic conditions
of the school buildings, the rooms,
equipment, grounds, and the environ
ment, inspection of each individual
pupil, especially those who have at
tracted the attention of the teacher
by giving evidence of impaired hear
ing, vision, and other defects, either
physical or mental.
statistics show that from 20 to as
per cent fthe school children have
defective vision; that from to 20
have impaired hearing. Also one out
of every five have either defective
hearing or viisoin. Ninety per cent of
this con be cured if the conditions are
taken care of in due time.
'1t is the primary duty of the
boards of education to guard the
health of school children by system
attic inspection and the success which
goes hand in hand with education is
dependent upon the proper function
ing ability of these vital organs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
CAN WIN TROPHY
Railroad Y. MS Launch Big
Membership Campaign.
Opens in Topeka With Banquet
of Employees.

The campaign for 10000 new men,
bers which the R. r. Y. NJ. C. AS
all over the United States began No
vember 10, started off with swing
department. At $50 o'clock a ban
quet was served at the r. R. Y. NJ.
c. A. quarters to $50 workers, which
included officials, machinists, train
men, employees of the stores depart
ment and men from all departments
of the shops and offices.
Henry Lautz, assistant to the gen.
eral manager, presided. A. j. knebel
of st. Louis, international railroad
secretary, spoke of the campaign, say
ing that Topeka was expected to win
the trophy which is being offered by
DR.. John P. Mum of New York City,
to the association which shows the
greatest increase in membership. The
eastern division of the R. r. Y. M.
c. A. has extended challenge to the
western division. The association
which wins the trophy will have the
privilege of keeping it two weeks and
then it will be sent all over the coun-
try for exhibition to the R. r. Y. M.
C. AS in the order of their standing
in the campaign.
The prize Package
Thomas Prout, local secretary, ex-
planned the prize package" as the
men call it, which is being distributed
to the workers This envelope con-
ta1nS a season ticket TO the enIeTldlH-
ments, a button with 10000 on it,
printed cards of the night school
classes, printed explanations for the
workers. daily report blanks and a
prospect card. Short talks were made
by NJ. ]. Drury, Charles Swanson, H.
E. Ray and Will Collinson as team
managers. Isaiah Hale, safety COM
missioner for the company, spoke of
the necessity of publicity in the cam
paign.
Diplomas were presented Friday
night, just before the opening of the
evenings entertainment to j. Prosch
and Peter Isaacson for machine de-
signs; F. N. English and E. E. Lari-
mer for advanced mechanical drawing
and to Leroy Linn for completing the
course in electricity. Frank Thomas,
superintendent of apprentices, gave a
talk on Practical Ideas" The pre-
sentation of diplomas was made by
James Gibbons foreman in the black
smith shops.
The entertainment, which was given
by Frank J. Knight, humorist, of Kan
sas City, was heard by a standing
room only audience, and was greeted
by a storm of laughter from the be-
ginning to the end. The opinion OF
| all who heard him was that he certain
| ly deserves his title of humorist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
HE WANTED A BABY
Wife Didn't and Marital Troubles O
Topekans End in Divorce.

81 shall never be satisfied until I
can hate you as much as 1 once loved
you
That is the parting message Winona
Wagner left with her husband, Glenn
Wagner, according to the petition for
divorce he filed in the district court
today.
Wagner says he and his wife were
on a train last July and that she left
the train at Topeka and he has never
seen her since. The parting word
was in a letter he received from her
later.
The Wagoners were theatrical peo-
pie. He states that they were married
in Springfield, Mo, in 1904. Their
one trouble, he says, was that he
wanted children and she did not. That
made them constant trouble
Wagoner'S present address is given
as Miami, Oklahoma, but he states
in the petition that he is bona fide
resident of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
JAMES HALEY DIES
He Was Fatally Injured While Repair
ing an Automobile.

James Haley, who was injured Fri
day morning by a bursting flywheel
of a motor car, on which he was
working, died at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at st. Francis hospital where he
was taken after the accident Dewey
Haley, who was working with James
Haley. was injured also and was TAX
en- to the hospital. The dead man
was SO years old.
James Haley lived at 25O1 Union
avenue. The two men were repairing
q machine owned by H. A. Hodgins
and had just started the engine when
the fly wheel flew to pieces. James
Haley was struck in the stomach by
a piece of the wheel weighing nearly
avpound, and this probably caused his
death.
Arrangements fer the funeral will
be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

Mrs. J. C. Emahizer, an aunt of
Mrs. Hobart, was notified of her
niece's illness Friday morning and
left Immediately for Clinton with her
daughter Bernice. The funeral, Mr.
Emahizer stated today, probably will
be held in Clinton. Mrs. Hobart was
81 years of age. She was ill only a
few days.
Mrs. Hobart was born in St. Louis,
September 20, 1889. She was a stu
dent in Northwestern university and
in Washburn college, where she was
a member of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority. She was prominent in
society in Topeka before her marriage
in May of this year. She had made
her home with her husband in Gin
ton since her marriage.
Beside her husband and parents,
Mrs. Hobart leaves a brother, Harold
Spielman of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

kearney - InOmaS W. bruuSi'
KingmanEJ. G. Gibbons, Cunning
ham, Rep.
Kiowa-A w. Hershberger. Green's
burg, Dem.
Labette-Alfred Coad, Parsons;
Rep; r. NJ Noble, Bartlett, Rep.
Lane-H. c. Sweltzer, Dighton, Rep.
Leavenworth-Benja F. Endres,
Leavenworth, Rep; j. M Gilman
Leavenworth, Rep.
Lincoin-Abraham Marshall, Lin
coin. Dem.
Linn-D. A. n. Chase, Pleasanton,
Rep.
Lyon-F. o. stone, Emporia. Rep;
D. H. Stone, Emporia, Rep.
Marion-Alfred R. Kent, Peabody,
Rep.
-cPherson-John ostlind. jr.. Nc
Meade-George w. Day, Meade.
Miami-H R. Wells. Louisburg.
Mitchell-John o. Evans. Asher
Vile. Rep.
Montgomery-F. NJ. Watkins, Cher
ryvale, Rep; S. H. Piper, Independ-
MorrisEGeorge w. Coffin. Council
Morton-W. D. Thompson, Rolla.
Dem.
Nemaha-w. E. johnson, Sabetha,
Neosho-A. G. Nelson. Chanute.
Dem.
Norton-N. L. Johnson norton
osage-J E. Jones. Usage City,
osborne-walter A. Layton. Os-
ottawaEwilliam Haley, Delphos.
Pawnee-T. c. Wilson. Larned.
Rep.
Neb., Dem.
ottawatomie-JchnT T. Barr, West
" Pratt. E. Whitman, Preston,
Rep.
Rep; Jacob Edwards, P1evna, Rep,
Republic-Tudor ]. Charles, Repub-
lie. Dem.
Rice-WiIliam Schmidt, Lyons, Rep.
Riley-S. A. Bardwell, Manhattan,
Rooks-w. F. Hughes. Plainville,
Rush-samuel Rothweiller. Bison,
Rep.
Russell-George w. Holland, Rus
sell, Dem.
Saline-Cyrus E. White. salina. Rep.
Scott-Elmer B. Barnes, Grigsby,
Soc.
Sedgwick-W. H. Woodhouse, VAL
ley Center, Rep; Clarence r. Sewers,
Wichita, Rep; A. NJ. Campbell, Bent
ley, Rep.
seward-A A Farmer. Liberal,
Dem.
Shawnee. H. Neiswender. To-
peka, Rep; w. A. S. Bird, Topeka,
Rep; Robert Stone, Topeka, Rep.
Sherldan-Frank McIvor, Hoxie,
Rep.
smith-A. C. Coolidge. Smith Cen
! ter. Rep.
stafford-G. D. Estes. Stafford,
Dem.
! Stanton-C. A. Gillum. Fisher, Rep.
Stevens. S. Stout, Hugoton, Dem.
SUMNER. H. Finney. Wellington,
Rep; Ed McDougall, South Haven,
Rep.
Thomas. S. Keller, Winona, Soc
Wabaunsee-H. ]. Taylor, Alma,
Rep.
Wallace. A. johnson, Sharon
Springs Rep.
William Sharp, Cliff
ton. Rep.
wichita-Thomas McDermott, Mo
doc. Dem.
Wilson-Ben c. Bond, Buffalo, Rep.
| Woodson-W. E. Ireland, Yates
Center, Rep.
Wyandotte-George r. Allen, Kan
sas City, Rep; W. K. Herndon, Kan
sas City, Rep; George r. Long, Kan
sas City. Dem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
THREE KILLED IN BLAST
WOrkmen on Smokestack Hurled to
Ground by Explosion.

Pottstown, Pa, Nov. 11.-Three men
were killed and four seriously injured
by an explosion at the plant of the
Eastern Steel company here today.
A number of workmen were engaged
in refining a big smokestack and had
practically completed their work the
last bolts being placed in a manhole
cover, when there was an explosion
and the 500-pound cover was carried
away with terrific force. It took with
it temporary scaffold high up n the
air on which the men were standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
LOCAL MENTION

Tomorrow at p. M, in the Grand
opera house, a free lecture on Chris
tan Science will be delivered by Prof
Hermann S. Herring, c. S. B., of Con-
cord, N. H, member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass. The object of this
lecture is to correct erroneous impress
sions regarding the subject of Chris
tan Science, and of it's discoverer and
founder, Mary Baker Eddy.-Adver-
tiSement.
DR.. Solecki, Dentist, removed his Of
flee to SIC Kansas Ave. Phone Is
Adv.
T. F. B. Dance at Moose hall Wednes-
day evening. Adm, rs cents.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new 25c -35c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
F. A. Rooster, D. D. s., ITO Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis.-Adv.
Economy Auto Baggage Co Phone
1060.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
TOPEKA GIRL DIES
Mrs. III. H. Hobart, Formerly Miss
Helen Spicl.nan, Victim of Men,
nights.

Mrs H H Hobart, formerly Miss
Helen Spielman of Topeka, died last
night at her home in Clinton, Iowa.
Her death was caused by spinal men
nights. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Spielman, We're in California for
the winter when they received word
of their daughters illness and could
not reach Clinton before her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
NOTICE

The Third Rank will be conferred
by past chancellors' team in Amity's
hall, November Is. All Pythians in
vited.
FLOYD L. WHITE, Sec'y P. C.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
Ex-sheriff Hit in Gun Fight.

Ringing, Okla, Nov. 11.-Bnl
Brace, once sheriff of Pottawatomie
county and now enforcement officer,
today is on the wounded list, with
bullet in his arm. He was shot last
night by Ray Birmingham in an ex-
change of bullets following an alleged
interference by Birmingham in a joint
raid by Sheriff Rifle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
NOTICE
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Members of Topeka lodge No. 524
are requested to attend the meeting
next Monday night. November L.
Business of great Importance which
interests you and your family.
Adv. c. c. MATHEWS. Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
ARABIA MAKES DFRUT
Mecca Announces Establishment of
Independent Kingdom.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received a cable from
Mecca purporting to officially an
nounce the establishment of an indie
pendent kingdom of Arabia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
PARRAL RECAPTURED
Defactos Reported to Have Won Back
Two Towns From villa.

Eagle Pass. Nov. 11.-Defacto gov
eminent troops under General Muir
gia have recaptured Parrall and San
ia Rosalia, according to a report from
Torreon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
MORE "8-HOUR SUITS"
Avalanche of Cases To Be Filed in All
Parts of U S. Next Week.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-An avalanche of
suits seeking injunctions against the
Adamson law are expected to be filed
all over the country next week, ac-
cording to reports here today. The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

.Bfggins says man ought to attend
to his own business" Yes. But he
thinks it's his business to show every
body else how to attend to his business
-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

Jim Jones-"But how can l love NV
neighbor myself. when his dog bowls
all night:" The Parson-sWhy very easy.
brother Jones-very ..asy-just poison his
dog PUCK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
1T Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
SANTA FE

| Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
| by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
| telephone between s and 10 q. m, $3.50:
other hours, 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
DEPOSITS, LOANS JUMP
n. Y. Clea~ing Shows Former Increase
$91 100000, Later $97 200, 900.

New York, No. 1.-THE weekly ac-
tual bank statement today showed the
cha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

That submarine knocked the bottom out
Of about nine ships and the stock market.
Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.-Adv
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
AMBASSADOR
UNDER FIRE
0EcTION OF GERMAN PRESS NOT
PLEASED WITH REMARKS
MADE BY GERARD.

BERLIN, Sept. l3.--u2 noon, via
London, 1856 p. m.)--The American
ambassador, James w. Gerard, again
Is under fire In section OF the Ger.
man press, this time for . remark at.
tributed to him regarding a speech
made recently by DIR. Gustav Strese.
mann, national liberal member OF the
rechstag, advocating, among other
things, q resumption Of the submarine
warfare.
Ambassador Gerard is quoted as say
ing that he did not understand how
the representatives OF districts for
which the export trade to America
was vital question, could advocate
ruthless submarine warfare. The ma.
tional liberal press agency, in a com.
munication to the newspaper, takes
the ambassador to task for what is
termed "unwarranted Intervention in
a purely German question:" and says
that the ambassadors remark is char.
acterized by that naive presumptious-
ness which believes that the decision
affecting Germany's political future
Will be dictated BY Germany's Ah.eri.
can export in this"
The American ambassador in reply
says he never heard OF DR.. Strese-
mann's speech and certainly never
made any public utterance Of the ma.
ture attributed to him.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
law making bills Of lading negot1-

law making bills of ladins negoti-
able
In addition to the total there were
authorizations for expenditures in fu-
ture years including. naval. good
roads, tariff commission and other ex-
penditures to bring the total to ap-
proxtmately two billion dollars but
these amounts do not properly ap-
ply to the appropriations for the fis-
cal year
Proposed legislation which failed Of
enactment and has gone over until
next winter includes the immigration
bill; the corrupt practices act to limit
campaign expenditures for election of
the president. vice president and men,
bers of congress: vocational edu-
cational bill passed by the senate;
conservation legislation including the
public lands water power bill, the
Shields navigable stream water pow
er bill which failed in conference;
the oil leasing bill including relief
for California oil men: a food control
bill which passed the house: and a bill
to establish citizenship for nat ives
OF POrta Rica.
Four treaties were ratified by the
senate The most important was the
long pending Nicarauguan convention
providing for the acquisition Of a
canal route and naval stations rights
in the bay OF Fonseca for $3,00O,00O.
Another was the treaty with the re-
public OF Hayti providing for an
American financial protectorate. The
much disputed pending treaty with
Colombia after several years of con-
sideration was favorably reported from
the foreign relations committee with
an amendment reducing from $25,-
100000 to $l5.00O.000. the proposed
amount to be paid for the partition
OF Panama. The treaty however, was
never taken up in the senate because
Of unrelenting opposition to It on the
part Of many senator's and It remains
on, the calendar. The treaty ratified
in the closing hours provided for the
purchase of the Danish West Indies
for .$25. 100000
A treaty with Great Britain provid-
ing for protection Of migratory birds
on both sides OF the Canadian border
was ratified. Death claimed four mem
bers OF the congress during the ses.
sion, Senators Shivefy of Indiana, Bur.
lbisht OF Maine. and Representatives
Brown and Moss, both Of West Vir.
giania. Representative Witherspoon
OF Mississippi died just before the ses.
sion began.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

I two other non.competing banks;
amendments permitting national banks
to establish foreign branches, liberal
izing regulations for discounting com.
mercial paper and permitting member
banks in towns of 5000 or less popu
| lation to act as agents for insurance
companies.
Railroad egistation--Creation of a
| joint subcommittee of senate and
house interstate commerce commit
tees to Investigate necessity for fur
J ther legislation for railroads and the
interstate commerce commission
questions Of government ownership
OF public utilities and comparative
worth Of government ownership as
against government regulation.
Tarih-Creation of non-partisan
tariff commission of five members to
investigate and advise congress on
tariff revision: repeal OF the free sug.
ar provision Of existing tariff law:
amendments increasing duties on dye
stuTs to encourage manufa cturing dye.
stutfs in the United States; enact.
ment of an anti-dumping provision to
prevent dumping of foreign made
goods at less than foreign market
prices; authorization for the president
to retaliate against foreign nations
prohibiting importation OF goods from
the United States by laying an EN-.
barge against imports from offending
nations.
Cotton futures aet--Providlng pro.
hibttive tax on cotton sold for f,l.
ture delivery in fictitious or wash
sales.
Philippines-Law to provide for q
more autonomous government OF the
islands, onlarg1ng self government, re-.
organizing election laws, establishing
an elective senate and promising In.
dependence whenever. in the Judgment
OF the United States the Philippine
people demonstrate capability for It,
In addition congress enacted an un-
usually large amount Of miscellan-
eous legislation. including re-organt-
Zation Of the patent Office; provis-
ion for trial Of space system in place
OF weight system for payment for
railroad mail service and leaving to
the interstate commerce commission
determination OF the method and rate
OF pay; creation OF national park
bureau in the department OF the In.
terror; establishing warehouse resala-
tions for cotton and grains and pro-
viding a new grain grading law: ex.
tension for year OF the government
war risk insurance bureau; uniform
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from Page Four.)

Renchland State Bank, fixtures,
5000.
Benchland Farmers Elevator Co.,
5000.
Cottonwood Telephone Co.. equip.
ment, 5000.
O. c. and VIM. Cusic, one breed.
ingk horse. 5000.
O. c. and VIM. Cusic, 25 rangke
horses, 1915
Mrs. w. E. Dorres, horses. $500.
Mrs. w. F.. Dores. S cattle, $l25.
Mrs. w. E. Dorres, 4 2 y. a., $50.
Chris A. Nelson, land in l4-l9, $500.
Chris A. Nelson, improvements land
In 1919. 5000.
Hans Nelson, improvements land in
l4.l9, 5000.
R. O. Nelson. land in 15-13, 5000.
Mike Nettik, land in 1919, $500.
Mike Nettik, improvements land in
1919, 5000.
A. E, Nichols, improvements land
in 1920. $500.
Thos. Nicholson, improvements
land in 14-14. $1,000. .....,
John Nodson and A. w. Sloan, land
in l4-l8 and 1918, 5000.
w. N. Norcutt, land in 1912, 1920.
Norris Niverckard, land In 1912 and
17-l2. 1852.
Laura M. Parrott. improvements lot
10 block 3S, p. and D.. 500.
Laura M. Parrott, improvements lot
3, block Is, Stafford Original, 800.
Laura NJ. Parrot, improvements lot
s. block 2. Stafford, No. l., 800.
Laura NJ. Parrott. improvements lot
l, block 2, Stafford No. 3, $50.
Laura NJ. PARROT, improvements lot
2, block 2, Stafford No. 3. $50.
Laura NJ. Parrott, improvements lot
4, block Q, Stafford No. 3, $50.
Laura NJ. Parrott, improvements lot
I, block 6, Stafford No. 4. 500.
VIM. B. Peck, land in, 1912, $1,000.
VIM. B. Peck. land in 1913, $1,000.
Lee Perrine. land in l4-12, 5000.
Lee Perrine, improvements 5000.
VIM. N. Peters, land in l5.1a and
1913. $1080.
$2On.
Geo, W. Reid. improvements land
VIM. ]. Pitt, land in l4-1S. improve.
ments. $500
VIM J. Pitt. Land In l4-1S, 5000.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
DORM M|T0RY To
Be CONSTRUCTED
FERGUS COUNTY IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY FILES ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION.
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK

The Fergus County Improvement
company filed their articles OF incor.
poration with the county clerk and re-.
corder Friday. This Is the COM
pany which proposes building the high
school dormitory. The company is to
be organized for a period of forty
years, and names as it's incorporators:
B. r. Stack, Samuel Phillips, ]. E.
Woodward. Fred r. Warren and Noble
Walker. The capital stock is 10000.
or 800 shares at 500, 118 shares OF
which has been actually subscribed as
follows: Ten.share subscribers, the
First National bank, the Bank OF Fer.
gus County and the Empire Bank &
Trust company: five.share subscrib-
ers. Montana Flour Mills company and
the Power Mercantile company: three,
share subscribers, B, E. Stack, D. ].
Burke, David Hilger. American Loan
& Investment company, Montana Lum,
Der company. GOodridge-Call Lumber
company, Basin Lumber company and
Montana Hardware company: two
share subscribers, George NJ. Stone
Abel brothers. A. A. Stapleton, A. b
Lehman. Charles v. Peck, J. E. Wood
ward. Judith Hardware company. Chas
Lehman & Co., G. H. Kelly, Fergus
County Democrat, Grogan- Robinson
company, O. f.. Wasmansdorf, King
brothers and Fred R. Warren; sub
scribers for one share each. Montana
Power company. E. W. Saxl. Suttel
Brothers. E. C. Sweitzer, Fad Shoe
Clothing company, H. C. Brown. Ed
mund Wright. T. T. Taylor. L. c
Clark, J. A. Smith, E. o. Hedrick
Argus Publishing company, ]. A
Weaver, Butler & Woodwork, Cooper
Motor company. Belden & De Kalb
Grant Robinson. George F. Wright, ]
w. Seiden. Lewistown Grocery com
| pany and the Lewistown Furniture
company.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
BOWLING STARTS.

The Empire Bowling Alleys, under
the Myrtle theater, opened Friday
night for the season. Many alter.
atfons have been made this year, IN.
Guiding q change of position OF one
OF the returns. which will make every.
thing more convenient. The manage.
ment looks forward to q good bowling
year. Last season the ladies' took
quite an interest in this sport. and
everything possible is to be done this
year to make the alleys a popular
place for them again. w. S. Devine
Is to manage the alleys this year. and
X. d. Dawley will have the active
charge Of them.