davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Held for Disposing
Of Liquor Illegally

Through the efficiency of the
James Colangelo Detective
Agency, John Gbur, agent for
the Cresson Springs Brewing
Company and John Soltio, agent
for the Hyde Park Brewing
Company, and Joe Kolasko and
Paul Tomasko, all of Blackjack,
were arrested Saturday after
noon, charged with the illegal
sale of liquor.
The arrests were made by
Detective Colangelo, assisted by
Constable G. w. Roof, of this
place, and Mike Rager, of Black
lick.
Reports had been current for
some time that liquor was being
sold from a car at Blackjack,
without the formality of soli-
citing orders.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Father JosephWehrIe
Returned from Rome

Father Joseph Wehrle, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Wehrle, of PunXsutaWney and
a nephew of R. w. Wehrle of
this place, arrived in PunXy.
Monday from Rome Italy,
where for the past four years
he has been studying in the
North American College, and
was ordained as a priest in Oct
ober of 1915. According to
some information received
here; Father Wehrle left Nap
les in the evening of June %
on board of the Giuseppe Verdi
and arrived in New York after
20 days journey.
Father Wehrle was a student
at st. Vincent's College for Sc
ven years and upon his COM
pletion of the course there en-
tered the North American Col
lege at Rome and has compile
ted his four years course there.
He is but "a years of age. He
is a member of the Erie dio-
cese, and will probably be as
signed to some pastorate in
Jefferson County.
The following appeared in
Monday evenings issue of the
New York Sun:
eleven young American
priests who arrived yesterday
on the Italian liner Giuseppe
Verdi were unable to return to
this port with a group of cler-
ical friends in recently ! from
Bordeaux because the French
authorities will not permit
neutrals with German names TO
travel through France. Five of
the piests who preferred to
take no chances by going thru
France are the Revs. julius
Horn, Henry Scharhoff, Joseph
Burger, William Mackenhaupt
and Joseph Wehrle."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Child Playing in Field
Killedby Automobile
Machine Climbed Embank-
ment and Tore Through
a Wire Fence.

While playing in field on
his fathers farm Tuesday NOR
ming Clair Helman, aged four
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hell
man of near Sample run, was
struck by an autimobile driven
by William McFeaters of
Wayne ave-, and fatally injured.
Death resulted a few hours
later.
The accident was most pee
liar and occurred while Mrs. Hell
man, mother of the dead lad,
was in the field repairing a wire
fence which had been damaged
by another auto several da
ago.
Mr.. McFeaters who is past
middle age, was driving a pow
erful six-cylinder car north
ward in the direction of Clymer.
There is a turn at the foot of a
hill near the Helman farm and
he had just started up the
grade, when he lost control of
the machine. 1t plunged up over
an embankment, turned about
and started down the other side
of the embankment through
wire fence into the field in
which the mother was working
and child was playing. The lad
was in the direct path of the
machine and it was upon him
in an instant.
When the car was stopped
the injured boy was found un-
conscious on the ground. He
was carried into the house, and
medical aid was summoned at
once, but death resulted a few
hours later.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
FLAG POLE is HERE.

A chestnut pole, sixty feet
long arrived here Tuesday NOR
ming from the Rim Lumber
tract at Dilltown and as soon as
it is smoothed up a bit and pain
ted, will be planted at the ex-
treme southeastern corner of
the Court House yard and from
it's mast head will float the
Stars and Stripes until Johnny
Comes Marching Home Again.
The decision to erect the flag
pole was reached at a recent
meeting of the Indiana Cham
Der of Commerce.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
DEUTSCHLAND TO TAKE
BACK MUCH GOLD COIN

.GREENSBURG, Pa, July 21.
The Barnes Safe and Lock Co.
last Friday received a rush or
der for a lot of cash boxes from
the North German Lloyd
Steamship Co. for use on the
submarine merchantmen Deut-
schland. The cash boxes are to
be sent by express at once to
Baltimore.
1t is said the cargo of dye
stuffs brought to this country
by the German undersea crcaft
was of far greater value than
the cargo of nickle and rubber
which it will carry back, and
there is considerable gold coir
to be taken to Germany by the
commander of the submarine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Coal Company Buys
Big Tract in Indiana

One of the important land
transfers in Indiana county the
past week was that of the
transfer of coal land to the
Clearfeld Bituminous Coal cor
poration and Rembrandt Peale
by Myrtle j.. McKendrick of In
diana. The land transferred was
ia acres in Cherryhill town
ship, one-third of 174 acres be-
ing sold to Rembrandt Peale
for S5,288.46. Two-thirds of the
land, or 116 acres, have been
transferred to the Clearfeld
Coal corporation for the sum of
$10,570.93. The latter's coal
operations comprise a large
amount of valuable coal land in
this county, and the acquisition
of the Indiana coal considerably
increases the holdings of the
company. 1t is not known wheth
er operations will be opened
on the new land in the near fu-
ture.
The following appeared in
Thursday mornings Johnstown
Democrat:
"The Clearfeld Bituminous
corporation is controlled by
New York Central interests.
This makes it all the more inter
esting. The reported negotia-
tions for the sale of the corpor-
ation's interests to the r. and
P. concern, because it was only
a short time ago that the Cen
trail people sold all of their coal
south OF Nanty-Glo to the
Ebensburg Coal Company. The
latter is owned by the Coleman
Weaver syndicate, which named
Colver. None of the 'Indepen-
dent operators has been able
to solve the puzzle of the Cen
trails recent maneuvering in the
Cambria-Indiana coal fields. 1t
may be suggestive that the
Coleman-Weaver interests are
building the Cambria and In
diana railway to reacc the fuel
bought from the Central peo-
ple".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
WORK ON COMFORT
STATION STARTED.

Preliminary work in the base
ment of the Court House has
been started. Half a dozen
men have been working since
Monday. The station for the
women will be located under
the County Commissioners Of
fee while that of the men un-
der the office of the County
Treasurer. Each station will be
furnished with free sanitary
towels and SOAP.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
PLATE GLASS FIRM
BUYS SEWARD QUARRY,

BLAIRSVILLE, July 21.-
An agreement has been entered
into between the Columbia
Plate Glass Co., Blairsville, and
the Cramer Quarry Co. of Sew
ard, whereby the quarry be-
comes the property of the glass
company. The quarry has been
producing $50 tons of sand clay
daily and it is the intention of
the new owners to increase the
capacity to 400 tons per day.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Claimed by
Germans on All Sides

BERLIN, July 20.-"Enemy
attacks against our positions
north of Posieres were disper-
sed with no success anywhere
"To the south of the Somme
French attacks failed north OF
Barleux and near Belloy-En-
Santerre. At other points, at
tempted attacks were checked
at the outset.
con the right bank of the
Meuse the enemy continued his
fruitless efforts at Froide De
Terre.
North of Ban De Sapt, in
the Vosges, a German patrol en-
terprise was successful.
EAST front-south of Riga,
the Russians repeated their at
tacks against the forces of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, but
they broke down with high los
ses for the enemy. The general
situation on this front is un-
changed.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
MINE RESCUE CAR
WILL GO TO CLYMER

The mine rescue car of the
United States bureau of mines
now at Barnesboro, will remain
there until Aug. 5, after which
it will go to Clymer, and will
remain there until Aug. 18. The
miners take much interest in
the lessons of instruction given
and the number of seekers for
information frequently runs
above the 800 mark at each
stop.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in the
Indiana Office July Is, 1916:
Allegheny Mfg. Co., Geneva
Cutlery Co., F. R. Ray, Jr., L.
J. Reithmiller, Miss Kathrine
Rummel, Mr.. C. B. Wilson,
Lock Box Is q letters), Louis
Pellegrino.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
SUPPLIES FROM DEUTSCH-
LAND ARRIVE HERE.

The Pollock Music Co., has
received this week a consign-
ment of made in Germany
violin strings. This is a part of
the cargo landed on the shores
of Baltimore by the super-sub-
marine Deutschland that arri-
we'd last week from Bremen
Germany.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22

Orders received here Monday
morning by Major Charles c.
McClain inspecting officer Of the
Second Brigade, N. G. P, to re-
port at Mt. Gretna to be mus
tered into service in the United
States as major and recruiting
officer places a father and his
three sons in active military
service.
Maj. McLain's eldest son,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
INDIANA VISITOR
GOT SAD NEWS.

Miss Mable Burton, of Salem,
Ohio, who had been the guest
of Miss Louise Grant, received
a message Monday afternoon
that her father, William Bur
ton, had been killed by a train
in that city. Miss Burton left
for her home that evening.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Greek and Italian Ships
= Sunk in Mediterranean.

LONDON, July 19.-Lloyds
announced today that the Greek
steamer Evangelistria, 2,212
tons, and the Italian steamer
Angelo, 1909 tons, had been
sunk.
1t is supposed they were des-
troyed by submarines in the
Mediterranean. The crews of
both vessels were saved.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Infant Dies from Exhaustion

Heat claimed its first victim
here last Thursday afternoon
when Helen Louise Leydic, in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Leydic, died from exhaus-
tion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
MAJ. C. C. McLAIN AND THREE
SONS NOW IN Military SERVICE

Charles Lucas McLain, is cap
tain of Company F. Tenth Reg
iment,o of this place, and is the
youngest captain in the Fight
ing Tenth, now a part of the
Seventh division, serving in
Texas. His second son, James
A. McLain, is corporal of Troop
H, First Pennsylvania Cavalry,
while his youngest son, Harry
McLain, is a bugler in Company
B. Eighth Ohio Infantry.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
1900 GERMANS
ARE CAPTURED
Gauls Seize Entire First Line Trenches on
Extensive Front; Teutons Pressed Back
in Engagement Extending from Estrees
to Heights Of Verrnandovillers.

PARIS, July 2OThe French forces have captured the
entire first German positions extending from Esrees to the
height Of Vemandovler according to the official state
ment issued by the department tonight They also
have taken on both sides Of the river about 900 prisoners
in todays engagements.
LONDON, July 20 = Heavy fighting continues on the
Somme front The War Office announced today that the
British had gained ground in Devile wood and Longueva
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
lnfantile analysis Case at ConnellsviIle. Pa

Connesville, July 20 of infantile paralysis
was reported here today the victim being Charles Cage
years of age The victims legs partly parayzed The
child became i'll only yesterday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-Two good team
horses: inquire of Joe Mazza,
Homer City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Deutschland Crew
on Verge Of anic
Believe That They Cannot
Escape the Wire Nets Sup
posed to Have Been Set by
the British.

BALTIMORE, July 20.-Ter-
rorstricken and on the verge
of a panic the crew Of the Deut-
schland breads the order that
will start them on their return
passage across : the Atlantic.
None believe they will escape
the dragnet being thrown out
by the allied cruisers now off
the Capes. They feel sure that
they viii fall victims to the en-
emy cruisers not through shots
from the cannons nor balls from
the high powered rifles in the
little British patrol boats, but
from disabled engines in a net
that the enemy is spreading
Just off the threemile limit.
The members of the crews
whose names will go down in
history for the creation of a
new commercial era have told
the same friends that Captain
Raul Koenig, the daring COM
mander, is doing everything in
his power to keep up their spir-
its and make them look on the
bright side of the affair, but the
men cannot see this side of the
venture.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
Praying Every Night

'We are praying every night
and are getting our friends to
pray for u.s., Second Engineer
Carl Fruechte told a friend,
with whom he has been spend
ing his evenings since the crew
have been granted shore leave.
This same friend today told the
story of the terror-stricken
crew to a reporter not knowing
at the time he was talking with
a neWspaperman.
"The crew have orders to be
ready to leave at any moment, +"
said this friend of Fruechte to-
day. "They cannot bring them
selves to see how the Deutsch-
land will escape the enemy off
the Capes."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-22
WOODROW VII SON

picture Wilson recently
posed studio photographs and is considered excellent likeness of the
President upon decided again
nomination presidency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
WEIRGOR

Special Correspondence
The Weirgor sawmill will start up
next Monday.
B. L. Sumner was a visitor to Exc
land Monday.
Mrs. J. Lovegrove was at Lady
smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Olson returned from
Waupaca Monday morning.
Roland Barnett, of Lexington, was
a visitor to- Weirgor Tuesday.
Frank Hamelin is working out
west of town for Alfred Warsop.
John Johnson was a Ladysmith
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Dan Arpin, of Exeland, was in
town Monday looking for laborers.
Robert Scott went to Beverly
Wednesday to work on the section.
D. Larson, of Dane county, is Wis
iting his brother-in-laW, Paul Monsoon.
Shorty Peterson, who has been
employed at the chair factory at La
dysmith, resigned his position there
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
DECISION is RENDERED

A special verdict was received yes
terday afternoon from Judge Wick
ham, of Eau Claire, in the case of
Kinnicut ct al VS.. Joint School Dist
No. / of the city of Ladysmith and
the town of Flambeau, by Clerk of
Court w. J. Kermott, rendering a
judgment in favor of the plaintiff
The question hinged on whether the
evidence was conclusive that the
plaintiffs attorneys acted in good
faith in refusing to approve of the
validity of the bonds, the court de-
Gliding in the affirmative.
The evidence in the case was
heard at the last term of circuit
court held here.
The defendant district will prob
ably enter an appeal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
APOLLONiA
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
r. A. Austin was seen on our
streets Sunday
Walter Collins sawed wood for Tom
Tosland, last week, Thursday
Mrs. Tom Mills is able to be about
after having a tussle with the grip
Several from here attended the
show at the schoolhouse in Bruce
Monday night.
Tom Moore arrived home on a
visit from his work at Cloquet, Mimi,
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Hunter, of Bruce, was a
business caller at the Berger home
Monday, also, Charley Birdsell
Mrs. Will Cole, of Michigan, is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W.
Heaverin, for an Indefinite time.
Jack Conover and Herman Jones
came home from Cloquet, Mimi,
where they have been working the
past winter.
Roy Mills, who had the misfortune
to cut his knee with an axe a few
weeks ago is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14

and came back on his land near
Meteor Tuesday.
Louis Straup and son, Angus, are
putting up house on their town
lot.
Jay Johnson, the Lexington store
keeper, was Weirgor visitor Tues
day.
Alfred Warsop went to Ladysmlth
Wednesday and bought cow and
calf.
Fl R.. Page purchased a driving
horse from Henry Hendrickson Sat
urday.
Miss Chrystella Rhodes, of Hawk
ms, is visiting Miss Nina Barnett at
Lexington.
Walter Meyers has taken con-
tract to clear land for Alfred War
sop west of town.
Ora and Miss Hazel Deerwester
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents at Crane.
Mrs. J. M. Rosencrans left for
Minneapolis last week, where she
will join her husband.
Jack Scott, the Weirgor store
keeper leaves Saturday morning for
Warrens on brief visit.
Mrs. A. Tramm, of Stanberry, was
a guest at the Fl. E. Reigel home
from Sunday until Monday.
Dwight Lewis and Roland Barnett,
Of Lexington, are operating a good
sized sugar bush near that town.
Burt Zerkle returned from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Tuesday after having
put in the winter there working for
street railway company.
Bob Scott was the victim of an
unfortunate accident Saturday when
he let a tie drop on his toe, break
ing that member and retiring from
section work for the present. Some
claim it was Bob's loud necktie that
dropped on his toe.
J. G. Leming, Of Lexington, went
to Geneseo, ILL.,, Monday night, where
he will make arrangements to get
cattle to put on his land near Lem
ington. Mr.. Leming also bought 900
fence posts from A. C. Thompson to
start fencing a section of his land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
INGRAM
Correspondence

Sp0cldI correspondence
DR.. Johnson, of Glen Flora, was in
town Tuesday.
J. E. McDermid had business at
Ladysmith Wednesday,
Maynard Ellingson, of Hawkins,
called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. McGlynn and Mrs. Geo.
LIE Caire shopped at Ladysmith Tues
day.
Mrs. Kate Hutchins left last Thurs
day for a visit with friends at ST.
Paul.
B. A. Grunseth spent last week
with friends at Minneapolis and ST.
Paul.
M. J. Leinenkugel spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at his home at Eau
Claire.
The O. N. T. Club was entertained
by Miss Gladys Byers wednesday
evening.
]. Macarthur and B. E. Madden
drove to Ladysmith Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. Whalen, grade professor OF
Hawkins, spent Sunday with Mr.
Madden here.
Caspar Olson and John Turner left
for Ladysmith Thursday, where they
will 10 +bic
Mrs. Ben Arnold and Miss Anna
Burce went as delegates to the M.
E. convention at Ladysmith Wednes-
day.
J. Curtiss, of Wausau, spent this
week here. Mr.. Curtiss is clearing
the company land for a large truck
farm
Mrs. Geo. LIE Caire and daughter,
Audrey, of Dorchester, came Thurs
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
T. j. McGlynn.
Two families from Chicago, who
own land here came last week
Many more settlers are expected as
soon as warm weather begins
The possibilities of creamery or
a cheese factory are being discussed
here at the present time, the ma
jority being in favor Of the cheese
factory, which we hope to see start
ed soon.
Those from here who attended the
Hawkins highschool play and dance
at Hawkins Saturday evening were:
The Misses Gladys Byers, Frances
Clark, Fern Ferguson and Messrs B.
..ladden, M. j. Leinenkugel, Jack Nc
Arthur, c. Russell and O. Miller.
They report the play to be very
good and that the Glover Leaf Band
couldn't be beat.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
TONY

! Special Correspondence
Miss Lizzie Newhouse is visiting
at Ladysmith.
Mrs. L. A. Menard was a Lady
smith caller Thursday.
Miss Grace Dudley is a guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Steve Dudley.
Miss Spear was here Tuesday and
Wednesday instructing her music
classes.
Mrs. Joe Christman and Mrs. G.
Bunker were Ladysmith shoppers
Wednesday.
George Vanderlinden left today to
relieve the operator at Prentice for
an indefinite time.
Barney NeWhouse has moved his
family back here from Gilman. He
will be employed in The John Helm
Co.'s mill.
Mr.. Curtain is enjoying a visit
from his aged father, Mr.. Curtain,
who came here from Arkansas, en-
route to Anglia, Saskatchewan, Can
ada.
Joseph Christman made a business
trip to Ladysmith Monday. While
there he purchased a 1916 model
Ford car which he drove home in the
evening.
Mrs Frank, Newhouse and Mrs.
George Leonhard have gone to
Appleton, where they will both be
operated upon in the hospital at
that place.
w. N. Parkinson and L. A. Menard
and family autoed to Ladysm1th
Tuesday night in the formers car.
The ice having gone out Of the
river where the Warden Allen Co..
are building a bridge, work will be
started again Monday. w. N. Park
inson is experimenting the work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14

make bad work in the school attend
ance.
A small variety store has been
put in the old Behnke office build
ing, lately. The name of the pro
prietor is John Dahl
Ira Sergeant has built a shanty on
his land above the Oetzman. farm
and moved in with his family to
stay while sap runs"
Several settlers are making maple
sweet this spring, Mr.. Wegner, L.
w. Cox, Dan Cox, A. Elmendorf and
Ira Sergeant, among them.
Willie Ogg has returned from a
visit to his sisters, Ethel and Kate,
near Augusta. Ethel has recently
married young farmer down in that
country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
SHELDON

H. E. Moore and family now occu-
by the Ed Kimble house.
Herman Fish has moved his saw
mill over on Main creek. He got
stuck once on the way but has final
ly made it.
Both DR.. O'Connor and Dr..
Stephenson have been down here
this week on account of those sick
with measles.
Mrs. c. e. Carman went to Lady
smith Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. M. Sergeant and other relatives
for a few days.
The measles have broken out in
our school. There are quite a
number of cases and a good many
exposed, it is said. 1t is likely to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
rath. Warren Moore has charge of

rath. Warren Moore has charge of
the work
S. Nelson, one of the proprietors
of the cheese factory and store at
Conrath, left Sunday night for the
twin cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plessel were at
Ladysmith Saturday on business.
They spent the day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Williams.
Geo. Munger was called to Winona,
Mimi, Monday, on account of the
sudden illness and death of his
grandmother, Mrs. L. A. Munger.
Mrs. E. E. Kruse left the latter
part of last week to join her hus-
band at Hill City, Mimi. Mr.. Kruse
is employed at the Armour Cooper
ing plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman, of
Laona, Wis, arrived here Saturday
to visit his parents, brothers and
sisters Mr. Holman may remain
here indefinitely.
L. e. Williams expects to com
plete the plastering of the homes of
Fred Virgel and Mr. Rietz by the
end of the week and the carpenters
will rush the wood work to compile
ton.
G. L. Lambert, of Charles City,
Iowa, arrived here Saturday with a
car of goods and two teams Of
horses. A brother accompanied the
family. They will settle on the Otto
Johns place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-04-14
Farmers And Women's Institutes Fer
Winter Of 1o16-1o17

The office of Farmers Institutes,
Madison, Wisconsin, is now prepared
to send out application blanks for
the signatures of people desiring
farmers and women's institutes in
their localities during the coming
winter of 1916-f917. If you wish one
in your community, please make ap-
plication for blanks at once to e. L..
Luther, Superintendent of Farmers
Institutes, Madison, Wisconsin.