davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
Ter RattcufGugcr upu Tattcrion.

Gu nlc bi3bcriBcu &crilrhc bon
Yriuutlcutcu. oie ShmGrmc bon
9iattcu, mclhc ocu Gnit Sioc Ynrf i'll
%ntttrion y. :, mn Die gauge Nod
buriduft ieit LANCER 3cit uniid)er
mndcm 81 pcrtiIgcu, criolgIOa gcs
ipcIcu inn, 10 mid 6 bic Staotpcrz
moltlug MIN nit cincm 9taOifnlmittel
pro6iercu. Wn5 Srcttdcu uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

mobrIih teinc &crunlniiun9. Sic
@cididtc bon Dem M{out. Der uucb
Dem oNmcricpu Sine" Ourd, Suiel
pcrriidt nllrnc mn in Nicicm 3uitonoc
icinc 6rou m~iBhmnbchc, III cine
idmcre Nutlngc 9cgcn Die Yrubibi
TONS &clucgImg. Wu5 hno .SIiuc"
in ieincm eiicr, bcnl @ctrdntcbnnoel
Gins miSSuluiidlcn, auAcnltctnItdl
ilbcriebcu bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29

bicnte. @eitcrc S~bGtigfeit cutioltetc
CT als Wtiturbeitcr Der aWcltlidcu
Yplt"; ais StnOts NeNaftcur Der st.
Soui5 Nmlerita" luO nlo Hcportcr
beim st. Soui5 @lobe Scmpcrnt".
Sn1 Sabre 1911 fam er mad Sern5.
llcber Sort NORTH gclan9tc CT idlieBz
lib nnd @alpcitou 100 CT ba3 "8alpes
ion Sournnl" grilnbctc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-29
auSma@( oeS prdloentl6aflS= kanoioaten.

Gin btrpriihe, Hmdblf. - George @aIbingtpn mmrbe BON Hienannem
numinicr. - Gue Stmne fel sesen Mfuuroc. - Die u3uhanie=
bcibcr" fribcr ,ablreiher ais jest. Se critic rationale Inrtis
4uupeutium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

(To BE Continueo.D
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
German Iron Money
Slow to Circulate

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Though several
million iron f1ve-pfennig pieces have
been issued within the last two
months, comparatively few of them
appear in circulation. This leads a
number of newspapers to declare that
they are being withheld as souvenirs,
and that the public, in doing this, is
defeating the very purpose, for which
the coins were issued
The papers insist that merely as a
matter of patriotism the public
should wait until after the war before
attempting to save up the new coins,
and declare that there will be ample
opportunity to collect 'fwar souve-
MRS. when normal conditions again
have been established.
During approximately one. month
the small coin shortage was limited
practically to fve-pfennig pieces Just
as soon as the iron coins were issued.
however, there arose shortage of
tent fennig pieces, which to-day is no
ticeable. Thus the subway corpora
ton has issued an appeal to the pub
lie to buy tickets by. the wholesale
that is to say, five, ten or twenty at
a time-in order to relieve the small
change shortage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

head; but, boys, facts is facts. an dam
ger is danger. A jury of plain men
amt goin' to swallow a tale about
sleepin' on a hilltop an dreamin' that
some other man fired the shot 1t is
serious, dern serious, an we'd as well
admit it as a starter. The Teller that
did the job amt goin to come for
ward and stick his neck in the moose;
he'll let the accused man take the med
icine if he's allowed to; you bet he
wiIlr'
An hour later Pole, who had gone
out, returned to the office.
Whats wrong?'' Abner asked, as he
and Howard looked up.
Enough, the devil knows" Pole re-
turned with q sigh. ''The coroner's
jury has set on the case. Tom Sugart
was called on to testify. an old man
Higgins that repaired Towards gun.
Four or five fellers swore that Howard!
threa tened to do it, and, worse than
all, Jake Brown testified that he pass
ed Craig's gate about midnight and
saw Howard thar, waitin' fer him to
git home"
"You didn't say that anybody seed
you stop thar" Abner put in anxiously.
"a man passed while I was at the
gate" Howard replied. 81 didn't know
who it was, and ! didn't think he rec
ognized me. Well, well, out with it,
Pole, what was the verdict of the jury !?
I'm ready for anything now"
''It went agip u.s. Pole answered
gloomily. "As they put it thar was
strong probability that you done it.
We may as well face the music like
men. The grand jury will find bill
an an arrest will be made unless evil
dence is found beforehand that some
one else is the right party
N'.Arrest-do you think they would ar
rest meP' Howard said, his anger ris-
ing.
Neither of his two friends replied.
81 see; you think they will Howard
went on. And, moreover, it may not
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
went on

even be a bailable case, and I may
have to lie in that dirty jail till the
fall court convenes, and all because
drunken
Dom the fel1er's dead!'' Abner said
reproyingly. you must keep yore
temper, Howard 80
That evening when Abner rode up
to the barnyard at Trumbley's he saw
Mary and Mrs. Tinsley at the gate in
front of the house and knew that they
were waiting for him. Leaving the
older woman, Mary came along the
fence and joined him as he was dis
mounting at the bars.
II thought I'd warn you,' she whfs-
pered.. Mrs. Tinsley has not heard
of the verdict of the coroner's jury.
We've kept that from. her, but she
knows all the rest. She is fairly des-
perate. She seems to think she has
not heard the worst and is almost dis
tracted. She has done nothing but
walk to and fro between her house and
ours. Uncle Abner, don't believe
Howard did it. I don't, I don't!'
81 know he didn't Abner answered
'I am absolutely sure of it,
Through the dusk<the old woman adj
vanced till she stood facing Abner.
die. "Whar's Howard?" she inquired.
81 left i'm in the Office gittin' ready
to go to his supper" was the prompt
response. me m him worked hard
today gittin' out the paper, I'm here
to state, an eff we both don't sleep
sound tonight it will be because the
mosquitoes know Their business bet
tern we do our'n."
t'I'm no fool, Abner Daniel the wo-
man blurted out, a great stare of de
spair in her eyes. st know the danger
that's hoverin over my child better'n
anybody alive. Till today I gloried in
the mercy of the Lord. I was CRATE
full for what you did to keep Howard
here at home whar 1 could see i'm
now an then, but this is what even
| that brief joy has fetched to me. I
can't stand i'll can't can't!''
Abner's voice was full of clashing
| currents when he answered, looking
| down into the storm swept face.
| 'sYore boy is innocent of that crime,
Mrs. Tinsley, an eff God let's i'm suf-
| fer fer it I'll turn ag'in all that's holy
an good in the universe. The situa-
ton may be little shaky now, but
right will prevail in the end
THAT'S all you kin tell me, then p
the woman painted. you say right
| will prevail don't know. 1 doubt
/ everything now. Nothin' is fair to me-
at least. If they dare-dare to put my
boy under lock and key But she
was unable to speak further. With q
dry sob, high heaving of her breast
| she turned and walked away.
The next morning Abner was up with
| the dawn. Indeed, he had slept little
through the night and was feeling the
I i'll effects of it. He saw Pole Baker
walking briskly along the road from
/ the village
'Whar you been SO early?'' Abne1
! asked.
(To BE Continueo.D
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Doctors Killed in War.

Budapest, Jan. 15.-During a recent
debate in the Hungarian parliament,
it was officially stated that from the
beginning OF. the war to the first Of
November, 1915. 373 German doctors
have been wounded, 96 have been
KILLED on battIef1eIds, TOT have died
from infectious diseases, and 81 5
have been taken prisoners. Among
Austrian medical officers, the wounded
number only 315 but 97f have died of
infectious disease, 101 have been kill
ed while rendering medical assistance
al the firing line, and 331 have been
taken prisoners. The great number
of casualties from infectious disease IS
due to the epidemics of cholera and
spotted typhus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name OF every person
everywhere who n suffering with
rheumatism, 40 we can send him a
free sample bottle Of Hills Rheunna tic
Remedy We don't care how long or
how aevere he has had it, as there are
werv few cases that have not yielded
and been thoroughly cured with It II
-crl<a at once. In twenty-four hour
= atons the pain. Don't take our WORD
So It-tegt it at our expense Thia IA
eve vears it has been regarded by
nrvsicians a. practically the only cer-
tain treatment 8oH this terrible die.
e GHsr 10000 Testimonials like rhe...
M q. NJ EhleFs. Secty. GranA Lodge
- Mason of New York City writaa
ehAt although = sufferer from rheu-
matisrn for many years two doses
stopped All pain and one bottle cured
Mr.. A. Goldman. Victoria Texaa,
COWS: II ann very well pleased with
vour medicine; am recommending It
xerv highly. It has done more FOR me
man anything / have ever tried"
Marshau r. w. Geraty, of 40 Man.
nattan ST., New York, says: II have
~uffered with rheumatism for many
| ~ears have tried almost every known
T~nedy but got no relief or cure until
| I was entirely cured and free from ali
main. send this unsolicited"
| Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on Ralo
at most drug stores at s1.oO per bot
tie. One bottle generally effects a
complete cure Call or seno ZOE feO
| ~ample bottle, and booklet at oncA
There Is no greater service you car
perform for humanity than to tell anJ
| rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
FIJI preparation Address: AiA Modt'
cline Co. AZ East oath St. NeU York
~. Z
/ AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE
Good Men Make $40 Day On Ow
4 Preparations WRITE NO4-A&V
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

No American mails have been re-
cefved at Copenhagen since Jan. g.,
and it is believed Great Britain is de-
tanning them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
Feel Young Again
CERTILAX CThe Certified
Iaxativel.

Beware of the habit OF constipation.
Coax the overWorked bowel muscles
back to normal action with CERTI-
LAX, 1.-The certain laxative" 1t is the
favorite prescri ption of an eminent
New York City specialist. selected by
five hundred physicians. who have
tried out thousands of ls.xatives and
decided upon CERTILAX as the best
They believe in gentIenes3, persisten
ay, and Natures assistance. CERT
LAX opens the bowels; their action
is gentle yet positive, never accom-
panied by gripping or pain. One at
night will give positive relief. GER
TILAX Is FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG
STORES, or will be sent direct upon
receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL
60, III Il. oath ST.. NEW YORK.
PRICE, 19c, use. soc One at night
makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, So
pR0RATE\ COURT.

January II, 1915. =
Estate of Margaret Lyon. late of
the town of Bridgeport in said dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time will be debarred a re-
coyery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested ~ make Inn
mediate payment to
JOHN p. KEMPLE,
Executor.
376 Warren street. P IS s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

M innocent, Uncle Abner,'
Howard declared. ST know
nothing at all about it,
- .Thank God! An I believe
you" Abner rose, his face beaming
with joy, and began to walk excitedly
back and forth across the floor
$50 that explains itr' Howard ex-
claimed. ''They all believe it and
shrink from me as if [ were a loath-
some cutthroat tramp
Abner returned to his chair. "NoW,
tell me everything he said gravely.
At this juncture Pole Baker came
into the Office, a riding switch in his
hand, a grim look on his face.
HE didn't do it, Pole!''' Abner cried
gladly. They must look some'r's else
fer the man. He amt here, by
hunky!'
Thank the Lordr' Pole cried as he
looked at Howard and seemed con
WINGED at once. Somebody else did
it. Craig's got enough enemies. But
it amt no soft snap we are in" he
added. 1T is awful serious. Circum,
stantial evidence has hung many a in
nocent man."
In a low, calm voice Howard went
over all that had happened to him after
leaving Mary till. the present moment
He even mentioned the dream in which
he seemed to hear angry voices and
the report of a gun. When he finish
ed Pole dashed his leg with his switch
impatiently.
rs that all the a1ibi you kin estab
Hsh?'' he growled. II believe you, an
Uncle Alb does. because we know you
won't lie to US. You couldn't fool us
anyway with that clear eye in yors
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
IOEIN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
CHAPTER XVI
Gathering Clouds.

M innocent, Uncle Abner,'
Howard declared. ST know
nothing at all about it.
- esThanks Godi An I believe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-15
NOTICE
BRIDGEPORT
HYDRAULIC COMPANY

NO. $50 MAIN STREET
Water rates for the quarter ending
Jan 1st., 1916, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office of the Company.
paid on or before Jan. Is, 1915.
Business hours On Saturdays from
8 A. NJ. to IL M
For the accommodation Of the pub
lie the office viii be kept open from
8 A. NJ to p. NJ. Mondays. January
ard and 10th. 1915
ALBERT q. LAVERY.
Al t. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or anthem
ITCHY Of curb market quotations. The
New York Curb Association produces
no official quotation list. II lets that
privilege TO individuals. Any one can
make prices on the curb and get them
printed in the daily lists, even without
the formality of first submitting the
shares to the Curb Association for its
approval. Some securities are regu-
lsrly listed-that is, they are approved
for trading by the Curb Association
and it is expected that information con-
corning them will be filed from time to
time with the secretary. Some other
securities, like the Standard Oil sub
salaries, are admitted TO quotation"
without a regular listing. A greater
number are unlisted. No one has any
authority over them. With this notice
duly given, The Tribune will hereafter
print all quotations, without further
responsibility.
Transactions and prices for the week
were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
PRINT CLOTH FINDS
EAGER PURCHASERS
Cotton Advances Make Manu-
facturers Reluctant to Sell.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 27.-Inere
was active trading in the print cloth
markets last week, and buyers and
other factors were very anxious 10
ret all the goods they possibly could
both for immediate and future deliv-
cry In some instances, however, they
vera unsuccessful. Influenced by the
advances in cotton, which are considered
rather severe, manufacturers were not
willing sellers, otherwise the amount
Of cloth sold last week could easily
have been doubled. The manufactur-
ers increased their asking prices, and,
even at the new prices, buyers sought
10 have their requirements filled, but
were unable to accomplish this. some
buyers were fortunate enough TO secure
contracts with the mills for the bal
snce of the year.
The demand last week included prac-
tically all styles. Narrow goods sold IN
fair quantity. For more than two
years the wide division Of the market
has held the attention of buyers, and
during this time the amount OF woe
goods sold has been many times great
er than that of narrow styles.
In the print cloth division OF the
market prices have advanced fully an
eighth of a cent per yard over the
prices Of the preceding week, ana an
unusually large amount OF goods mas
been disposed of. The bidding mas
been in volume for deliveries up 10
March of next year. There was moaer
ate selling under contract TO exteno
through March. and some even went
so far as Nav. At the advanced prices
manufacturers were melting the de-
mand with a fair degree OF freedom,
considering the extent TO which pro-
duction was already engaged, until the
sharp advances in cotton prices Thurs
day, followed by the sitter advances
Friday, caused them to slow up. Inc
fine goods division here continued
very firm, at top prices. There was
good demand for goods which would
take the production of looms for at
least six months ahead. Manufactur-
ers could sell only in small quantities,
because of the contracts which they
had already accepted some time pc
fore, and which have not yet matured.
The curtailment Of production be-
longing 10 this season of the year IS
cutting down the quantities OF goods
available for sale in both divisions TO
noticeable degree. The cotton yarn
markets are very stiff. Substantial
advances have been made, and there
are indications that additional ad-
vances will take place very soon. Some
spinners are sold for the balance OF
the year, and they are not IN posi-
ton TO take on any more new business
The total sales for the week in the
cotton goods markets are estimated at
$4,000 pieces. of which about 100000
pieces are spots. The quotations;
&.inch, 64-s4, 41ac; 2S-inch, $3.50,
44Sc; 27-inch, $500, 4hc; 27-inch. 56-
s.. 3%c; 27-inch. 56-52. axe; S812-
inch, 64-64. sac; 3s1z inch, $3.50, CSC;
S9-inch, Sod, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

o. cotton yarn and cotton goods to
China and India. But when one COM
pates these figures with those in other
countries one finds that they are very
poor. In the first place, the spindles in
the spinning mills of all the world now
number about 150,000,000. And it will
be found that the number in Japan is
less than 2 per cent of these. In Rus
STA, a new spinning mill country, the
number of spindles used is three times
larger than the number in Japan, while
India has double. The import Of raw
cotton here occupies about one-third
of all the import, while the export of
cotton yarn and cotton goods is one
sixth of all export. Thus the cotton
milling is the most important industry
in japan. But it must be understood
that China imports cotton yarn and
cotton goods to the amount of ESQ.,
100000 yen a year, of which England
shares 100000 yen, while Japan
shares only 100000 yen. India i'm
ports 400,000,000 yen of cotton yarn
and cotton goods, of which England
shares 80 per cent, while Japan shares
only or 3 per cent. The above COM
parison is enough to convince one how
small is the industry in Japan.-Cham-
Der of Commerce Journal yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
The Spinning Industry in Japan

Sanji Muto, a prominent cotton mill
man, who recently made a business
lnp to China, delivered speech at
unner given at the Kojunsha Club on
me cotton milling industry in Japan.
follows:
=. People here often say that the. cot
.oh Spinning industry is a very large
Sxhe IN Japan. This certainly is true,
,vl Japan has now 100000 spindles IN
,peration, consumes 100000 piculs OF
,sw cotton, valued at 230,000,00O yen,
anu exports as much as 100, 100000 yen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Industrials.

Sales. High. Low. Last ch'ge.
10000 Aetna tx. i 14as 1154 1854 = "a
500 Am Drug Syn. 12Ia II II 81
1S690 Am Inter Corp SIS so 62Is + 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Stocks

Following Is the usual table giving
the number Of shares Of all stocks
dealt in for the week ended August 70,
together with the highest. lowest and
final prices and the net changes Of the
week.
Total sales for the week. $4,000,
against 3,578,9o0 a week ago and $685.
500 a year ago. From January ] to
date, o6,s4f,5 500, against e5,36s,soo In
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Bonds.
Hangs Himself in Bronx Park.

John Deninske, thirty-fve years old.
a stationary fireman. who lived az 1858
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, was found
yesterday hanging from a fence in
Bronx Park near 2Oist Street and Web
ster Avenue. He had been dead several
hours. Deninske had climbed the fence,
tied short piece Of rope to the top
wire and about his neck and then had
stepped of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for the
year to date of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange for the
week ended Saturday.
Total sales for the week, s18,s42, 900,
against s24,e28,o0o a week ago and
1929, 900 a year ago. Total sales from
January to date, $638, CSC, 900, against
S516,5eS, 900 in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

high low and closing price of fifteen railroad stocks
months for 1914 1915 and the
nthsof andy weeks FROM o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

This graph shows the high and low points for 1914 and
in the average price high class bonds nine rail
roads and one municipal and the fluctuations for this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
State Bonds.
Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds

last sale reported. No sale this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Miscellaneous.

1900 Acme T.. 53a4 81 53Ia+ "
200 AID Exp ..136 1884 1876 r 70
1o0 Am N. 40 20 40
600fAm Ice. 29 ~ ~ II
COS Am Exp. 1913 1876 1873 - "a
1890 At G&W ! "a o9Ia Il1s+ "a
400 do pr. 60 % % "a
900 Burns Br 1913 II 75Ist sIs
200 Com T r "A 43I2 "a
3OI2OO Int NJ NJ. 1894 SO 3oIs+ 'Zs
25leO0 do cfs.104 80 we 70
1900 Jew Tea. 80 81 90 = w
SOC May D st SEA 60Ia 6OZa-2|2
100 Man Bch. rs iIs 1Hs-
100 NJ Sh pr.114 ia ia -<H4
100 Nat Bis.11e 119 1l9
loom C g. S rs 751a 70 II
100 do pr. 109 1909 1o9
241oO Pac Mail)3f 25Ha 70 -l5
5000 Sears R212Ia 2o4 211 +IS4
200 Stand NJ. 90 9O5s eo5s-4l4
400 do Pr. S7Ia 85 0oI2-Z
400 Tob p pr.1o5 104 1O4
100 Tn c NJ. sos 479s BUS r "a
200 Tn c STOPS 1909 1ooIa-1
29GCO I'm Fruit.f697s 165 1o5 VA
775U S Exp. 313s sos 3OZs- 70
1OOUS Ri 28zs 28fs 2S1s- 70
500 WE Exp.12S7s 127lA 12S/2+ "a
$500 Wool'th. 1873 1864 13I n
500 do pr..125 i25 10 r -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
CHRISTINE

John Erickson Of Sunrays farm
was in town on Friday. John is
a very optimistic farmer, and be-
lives in putting a stought heart
to a stae brae. This is the first
time that the crops have failed in
his experience Of 81 years in the
Red River Valley. Johns mot
to is: honor God, and take cour-
age. There is a good time COM
ing.
+ Rev. r.. J. Wisness was visiting
DR.. J.. U. Iverson this week. The
veteran pastor of North Pleas
iant church is much encouraged
! in his work for the Synod Nor
wcgiaa Lutheran church He is
rounding out &c years of faith :
full service in one parish.
We had a severe rain and cleo
trical storm on Friday.
Mrs. Don J. Clark and little
son Darrell are visiting with Mrs.
Clark's parents at Dun"nt. Mimi.
The Y. p. s. met at the home
of f. q. Johnson on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. r. w. Ego returned from
Lisbon. n. d.. nn Saturday. Dur
ing her stay in the Ransom oun-
ty metropolis, she was the guest
Of Postmaster Ego and many
other old time friends.
Banker O. J. Strand was q
visitor i'm the southwest. parf OF
the County during. the week.
Rev. A. NJ. Lundc was a speak
or at the Sons Of Norway picni
at Abcrcrombic on Sunday after
noon. The pastors remarks
were very appropriate ard much
enjoyed by III" larG" audience.
His words hear III" stamp of sin
cori!y without political motive.
@. J. Dahl and family were
visitors at the T!rtci@ home on
Sunday. Mr.. Edwin Siuhson of
Mandan. \. d.. a relative of Mrs.
nahl's was also guest. M.
Stuhsnn is a christian worker of
note. being much Interested in
nvangclistic.
Joe Skiorvold has go?c 10 Far
60 on business for 4 few days.