davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
PEDRCKTONN PENC|LINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Oct. 12.-Miss Tina Strimple, who is
training for a nurse in Cooper Hospital,
Camden, was home for a few days dur
ing the week.
A fve-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mattson, near Auburn, was
stricken with infantile paralysis on Mon
day. The home is placed under quar-
antine.
Reba Tull has recovered from a Sc
we're case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Mueller at Pitman Grove.
Miss Edna Corson, of Woodstown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John zaas, of Westville,
visited Mrs. Emma Cunard over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Springer spent part Of
last week in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Gillespy, of New York,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gillespy.
Miss Bernetta Little, of Wilmington,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Crispin.
Mrs. Frank Wells has returned to her
home in Camden, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sailor.
Mrs. Florence Springer and daughter
will sail from Philadelphia on Saturday
for Miami, Florida, to remain all winter.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Brantley William
son, of Camden, spent Sunday with their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Will
hanson.
Mrs. Josiah Dubois, of Penns Grove,
and Miss Emma Walker, of Philadelphia,
spent Friday with Mrs. Albert Risner.
John Hertz has recovered from an at
tack of vertigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Steward were guests on
Sunday with Mrs. John Burk at National
Park.
Mrs. Fred Blum was suddenly taken
i'll on Friday and died before medical aid
could be gotten. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday with interment in the
Baptist Cemetery.
The M. E. Church was beautifully
decorated with fruits and flowers for the
autumnal service last Sunday. The
frnits, beside canned goods. were sent to
the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia.
Pastor Bausman's subject Sunday even
ing will be, The Refusal" A spirited
song service will precede the
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Heavy Fines for Illegal Liquor
Selling

Harry Williams, who was tried in the
Salem County Court last week for selling
liquor on a boat on the Delaware river
opposite Penns Grove last August, entered
a plea of guilty, while the case of VIM. V.
Stewart was nolle pressed.
Judge Waddington gave a strong warn
ing to the persons guilty OF the illegal
sale of liquor in and near Penns Grove
that he intends to stop it and will impose
State prison sentences, if necessary to do
so. He then imposed the following sem
fences:
Michael Contarino, 5 months in county
Jail and 500 fine and costs.
Joseph Rossi, 5 months in county Jail
and 500 fine and costs.
George Brown, 8 months in CO upty Jail
and 500 fine and costs.
Tydar Wavrinovicy, 8 months in the
county Jail and fine OF 500 and costs.
Harry Williams, 81, 900 fine and costs.
All of the above were for the illegal sale
of liquor.
Other sentences imposed Wednesday
were:
Frank Reick, fine OF 1925 and costs.
John Hefferon, fine of $25 and costs.
Harry Bell, fine of 500 and costs.
Edward O'Brien, fine OF $25 and costs
and placed in charge of probation officer.
Malcolm ]. Ramsey, 4 months in the
county Jail and fine OF $50 and costs Oh
the charge OF larceny; sentence suspended
OH charge of assault and battery.
HARRISON Shields, 3 months in county
Jail and fine OF $50 and costs for carrying
revolver.
John P. Shultz, a tailor of Penns Grove,
WAS fined $685. 90 and costs for assault and
battery on a customer for whom he had
al order to clean q suit OF clothes.
Morris Goldberg and Sam Waxman
were acquitted of selling beer i'll Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held in
U. P. NECK TOWNSHIP
ON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1916,
In the
OLD COVE SCHOOL HOUSE
DUPONT Village.
between the hours OF 6 a. m, and d. M. for
the purpose of electing
Electors OF President aud Vice President,
united States Senator,
member OF House of Representatives,
Member Of General Assembly,
Collector,
Assessor,
One Township Committee,
Two Surveyors OF the Highways,
Two PoundkeepeIs.
In pursuance OF the election laws of This
p.ats no'lce Is hereby given that the Board of
next preceding the General Election,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1916,
from one to nine o'clock D. M. Tor The final i,
registration OF voters. Said meetings shall be Il
held al the places where the General Election
IS 10 De held, and shall be for the purpose OF
revising anu correcting the original register
Titled TO the right of suffrage In said election
ulstIicts VINO snail appear in person before
lhell or shall be shown by the affidavit OF some
voter IN said district to be a legal voter there
n anu OF erasing thereirOm the name OF any
person VINO, alter a fair opportunity to he
heard. shall be shown not to be entitled 10
woe tnerein by reason of non-residence or
otherwise.
,o,o. EDW. Nj. SUMMERILL, !,
"-A'4' Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's Office.

Salem County Surrogate's Office.
Estate OF Sarah r. England Haines, deceased.
Pursuant TO the order of Loren P. Plummer
thIrty-first day of July, 1916, on the application
OF SwedesbOrO Trust Company, AdministratO
with the will annexed, OF the estate of Sarah
X. england Haines. deceased, notice is here
exhibit to the subscriber, Administrator. ct A.
as Aforesaid. their debts and demands against
the SAID estate, under oath or affirmation !,
said order, or they will be forever barred of
their actions therefor, against the said sub
criber.
SWEDESBORO TRUST COMPANY,
Admlnistrator with the will annexed.
Dated Salem, N. j., July 81, 1916. S-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
Tor their kindness and sympathy in our
sndden and sad bereavement, in the loss
OF a dear vile and mother. The kindness
OF the Pocahontas Lodge was greatly ap.
preciated.
GARRETT V. WHITEsELL AND FAMILY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
CARNEY POINT BEATS CBEsROoK

CARNEY POINT BEATS CUESROOK
The second game on Saturday was be-.
tween the Carney Point team, which WAS
composed OF nearly all former high school
boys, aud Chesrook, of Wilmington, on
the home grounds. The home team won
by the score OF 40.
The first play after the kickoff was a
long forward, W. Smith to Huber, who
ran forty yards and placed the pigskin
back OF the uprights. When he did this
it made things seem like old times and
the way he used to do it in days gone by.
Burke kicked the goal.
Hunt and Burke with some old time
plunglng and another forward to "Babe''
(Huber) brought the ball thirty wards
nearer the goal. Penns Grove was forced
to kick and the visitors rushed the hall
back about twenty yards, but the half
was over with the ball in mid field.
When the third quarter started neither
side could gain any ground, until near
the end OF the quarter Hunt and Burke
with some more of the ''old time pep''
placed the ball on the twenty.
The last quarter started with Burke
getting a forward from W. Smith, and
going twenty yards for the final touch.
down. Burke also kicked the ball be.
tween the uprights.
Chesrook kicked off with a short kick.
and one OF her own men getting the bali
started i'll the wrong direction; he had
gone twenty yards before he was made to
understand which way he was supposed
to be running. Penns Grove soon had
the ball and kicked, but time was up.
Imam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

NOTICE

Is hereby given that the American Eagle Fire
Insurance Company, OF New York. Will not
acknowledge liability under fire policies No.
5Io 10 800, or tornado policies 7OOl to TOPS, both
i,nciuslve' either lost or mislaid by Luther l..
Wallace. Jr, who is no longer an agent of said
Company. Parties holding a policy included
IN above list communicate immediately with
WV A. KELLER, Spl. Agent.
4O8 Walnut Street,
Wo zt Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Cent Word Column

Advertisements inserted under This head 4
for one cent a toOrd, first insertion; and
One-haT cent per p0rd each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and Zoe
for each subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

at TWO O'CLOCK in the afternoon,
ON THE PREMISES. NEAR PEDRICK.
TOWN,
on the PedricktOwn Road, about one thousand
feet east OF the intersection OF the Pedrick-
town Road and Penns Grove Road, i'm the
t0wnship OF Oidmans. in the county OF Salem
Of land and premises, situate in the Township
OF Oldmans, In the County Of Salem, and State
OF New Jersey:
Beginning at a stake for a corner, In the line
OF lands formerly owned by Isaac Sivele in the
middle OF the public road leading from Ped
rlcktown to PeIkintown, and running first
north thirty-six degrees. west four chains and
fOrty-three links to a stake In the line of land
formerly owned by Isaac Pedrick, now John
Hertz line; thence the same, north sixty
eight degrees east, two chains aud forty five
links to a stake for a corner in said line
thence south thirty-six degrees east, three
chains and eighty-twO links to the middle of
the Aforesaid road thence along the same.
south forty-twO degrees west, two chains and
nifty links TO the place OF beginning. contain.
Ing one acre OF land, more or less.
Including also the incOhate light of dover
of the defendant, Ella Anderson, wife of
Smith Anderson, aud including also the inco-
hate right OF curtesy of the defendant, Fred.
M. BrOWnell, husband OF Hilda BrOwnell to-
gether with all and singular the heredita-
belonging or In any wise appertaining.
Conditions to be made known at the time
and place OF sale.
Dated September %, 1916.
WILLIAM j. KRAFT,
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey,
207 Market St.,
t g. CARR, Solicitors Camden, Nj.
3Ol Market St., Camden, Nj. 20 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
33 to 40 Chest

Blue, Brown, Green and Grey
Flannels, Blue Serges, Brown
Cheviots, Grey Cheviots and the
new Fancy Cassimeres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
ForSaIe
For Rent
For Sale
Wanted

Wanted
by refined young man, furnished room, pri-
vate FAMILY preferred. Address with ~particu.
lars. T .. Box 81, Carneys Point, NJ.
1913 1t 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13

Rooms FOR Rent
Win bath, hot and cold water. Apply II
Harmony ST., Penns Grove. 10 Is 4t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Pinch Back Suits

The style for the Young Eel
lows, with Patch and Flap Pockets.
$40 to $25
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Lineup:

Referee, Layton. Timekeeper, Feath
erer. Headlinesman, Callahan. Length
of quarters, 10 minutes each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
c SAIL
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF a decree to me directed, issued
out OF the Court Of Chancery. OF New Jersey,
son, ct al. are cOmplainants, and Smith An.
uerson ct al, are defendants, bearing date the
twenty.Dinth day OF Augusr, nineteen hundred
and sixteen, l will expose to sale at public
yendue to the highest bidder, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-10-13
Mems Suits $40 to $50
Fall Overcoats, $40 to $50

Hundreds of them in all sizes.
"a to SO Chest
Regulars, Stouts, Shorts, Sims,
Long Stouts and Extra Sizes,
Evening star., 1916-03-11
$1.OO Each Day for the
Best Letter
TODAY'S PRIZE WINNER

Contest Manager Classified Advertising.
Dear Sir I advertised a four-room bungalow
for sale in The Stars Suburban Property column
on February Goth; February 18th advertised
in the column iveroom bungalow for sale
sold both these properties through The Star
At this time of the year consider this some
thing remarkable.
With thanks, 1 am, very truly yours.
F. A. COGSWEII.
The manager Classified Advertising wants letters of
than words stating actual results obtained in using
answering Star Want Ads.
For the most interesting letter received each day prize
of ST is offered.
bear autograph signature and contestants
full their initials and address,
Address letter:
Contest Manager. CLASSIFIED Advertising
Room $40, Star Building, Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1916-03-11
q dL-.. WANT
Get Best Results
Local. RATES.

Help. Situations, Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
Business Opportunities, Automobiles.
ETC.. one cent a word each time for IS
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
Rate CLASSIFICATION (where ac-
ccptabie), Business Announcements. Per-
sonais, Real Estate. Apartments. etc.
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times. with a decreasing rate
for a longer period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
AS SOLOMON
IN "WARB BABY" SUIT
Will Decide il Mrs. Matters or
Canadian Girl Is the
Mother.

CHICAGO. May 20. Federal Cour.
Judge X NJ. Lands accepted to-day the
task tina: made solomon famous He
issued a writ Of habeas corpus directing
Mrs. Dollie Ledgerwocd Matters. &C
cused Of having fois.ed anothers war
baby" on the courts as her owr IN 4 som
;es; over the estate OF he- millicualre
husband. 20 produce the baby in cour.
next Friday So tina; he can decide who
is the chiid's mother.
The decision res:s between Mrs Not
tiers and Margare, Ryan. a Canadian
hackwoods girl. who says .he alby was
born to her In the Niserico-Gia Eosti,a,
OTTAWA. Canada. taken from her mEie-
dia;eiy and brought to The United states
by Mrs. Matters. She wants her hao
back. and j. irvotirg AN International
immigration agreement eve" H."
United states and canada which pi'-
hibits the emigration % q child "ii1-
out the consent % Is parents
MIS- Ryan says tina: she NtS errag'l
20 marry a Young shoemaker. wtl 't-
listed IN :he army and is now 'iTh;iu-
in ,he trenches abroad some mont s.
after his departure her parents took l'r
20 Ottawa. where she entered the M.>cri-
-ord!a Hospital. Mrs Matters ~ =
frequent visitor TO the FIRE" ward Nnt'
~. gil was being cared ior. On Ji!
~ las Margarets baby arrived Iha'
day she was told the cnilc wac dead.
The girl was thereupon removed io 81
private room. where she Ell the ~;
;he hospital could furnish. ~includIr-
trained muses. Margaret said she ui.
10. pay FOR them the only cost e "a
vas So her mother had paid when sA'
entered The hospital she believes nov
that Mrs Matters ordered these luxu'I,.
IA payment for the chi,d
-Four months after Margaret left tn
hospital a rirl friend told her tina, Mi
Matters was cort.stirg he will OF he
husband and TIA, a baby. born or IN
81 in the M.ser.ccrdia Hospital, nslre.
'u ne suit
Il ran back "a ne hospital" -
Margaret. and looked for the s.S'"-
vh5 had cared for me They mad q.
gone nobody would tell ne The trr''
about my baby / an sure this raa'
= nt~c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ITALIANS LOSE HILL
ON TYROL FRONTIER
Ar Driven From Col Santo.
Near Monte Maggie. Vienna
Announces.
1857 ARE CAPTINE.S
sn,rs! Cah,. nesraich 20 Tn So

Sp,4s. Cdh's bespdicl 10 THr SIS
IcNpoS. May :o.-The Austrian uren-
eve on ire italian front. which Was
begun last Monday and has continued
vi.A hghting Of extreme violence all the
week. has resulted so far in tire capture
o. - Italian officers ard 1890 men.
according 20 an Official statement; issued
By the Austrian MAJ once THIS after
moor. The Aus,rians also have captured
f,r,y-oae oannon and sNty-oigh: ma
ehire gun
IN the sector betveen the Adige and
ire As;ico the AustrIans. who TOOK
Monte Marsio on Thursday. yesterday
occ4pied ne col Ssnto. almost d,rect,s
10 to west. between tire Val d. Ter
rsEroio ana the Vail Arsa
70 oHScial Austrian statement says:
TIE Italians were driven from Their
Dcstioas on tie COT San;o.
The Aastria0s AaNc captured since
she Deg!r.iae az the attach Is, officers
ard 1900 men and hav, taken ioe
suns. including twelve howi;zers and
rxty-eieht machine "a
According 10 Rome ~desYatcses t.e
Austrian her apparent. Arcaiukc
Charles Francis Joseph. has zone To- the
Italian front. as well a. Fl.ld Marshal
Caau; voa HoeizendorI. chief OF the
Ays:.IAu General SAT-. Gen Cado.lA.
the Italian commander 10 chief. is said
to have es;aol shed his h~cadquaftef. or
III. T-en;.-o front ~ tax, personal com
mAni az the defence.
A,taouga the Italians have been lrivea
o., O. their positions at several points
ard nave been driven bscs across "a.
frontier Immediately TO the east az LAX
oa.1a- where the Aust-.ars a Y reached
the Crstahella. italian military writers
express confidence tina; the drive vi.
soon - checked.
A. Austrian despatch forwarded from
Treat tells Of the violent fighting which
he been In progress In the zone of
Monte Adame'lo and the Tomato Pass
Ard gives a description o: the capture by
the AuSt-ians Of an unnamed mountain
ir .h,s region.
Ire preparatory bomoa~Inie., nas be
ST. a: . o'Ciock IN to" afternoon. tue
f;sl.sa guns making only = dCsul,ory
rp.y. The bofHtardm.ni vas continued
rrti after sunset. when -. AUSTRIAN IN.
tar;ry b.ga. - move forward from
the q -cc;;ou % For St-iIo. or tbs
SoCc RNs-, cpriheas. az the Tona.e
Pass. -uided by s~caryhileAi> and STA;
Shells
TIL sea>ouod Austrian troops go.
eouD:e-~i al eN;rt mviy heavy inarhlr.
1ln and ia. frv - they Climbed N.
sicpe using their hsyoue;S 60 give ;he1'
support O. -. siIppe-y ground. hut COM
trucI the advance. ana near the sum.
NJ; .-saEed N" Italian offenders l-
. hard - hand combat. arl after a..
ho.r q ne hayorc; lighting drove So.
l~tali,-s ;rom heir positions Both side.
srSag c in -. encounter Jos: heavily
according 20 the despatch
Rome dispatches quote Italian uti,
CO.. returned from ;he T-sr'ino f-o-.
a. estimating tho Austrian losses in N.
a.: four days of the present o.ens!v.
~ - less' - 0HO .-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PEARSON-STODDARD.
Son of Couple Lost In L%usitsnis
Disast~r NaPrIes.

Frederick 4 Pearson. q ron II DE"
la'e IL. FREDERICK Stars I'-ar-Jr and
NJ P-aTs0r. who were lost IN the lGs.-
ta-3a disaster. and Miss Elizabeth Stof-
dard, d daughter - NJ and NJ. Harry
NlncdarI Of Wilkesusrre pa were
married - noon yesterday IN The -. An
brp~e chapel - N. Cathedral - :
John N" DIVINE or N~prr.ugSid- liz gt'a
IT," ceremony Var performed 10y 'a-
Very E@y ~ william NJ Grr>venrr.
o.. dean ~ TIE cathedral Mss S;od-
da'ds father gave t~r 90 marriage. MI.
l'af,ou Wa graduated from Yal' h
1914
Ho--@, Krgs'ou HNl. Surrey. Eng and.
ard Eig"wopd Grea, Darlington, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BELGIAN QUEEN GRATEFUL.
Thanks Ovcr-sens Club for Tobacco
Gifts to soldiers.

TIE Ove--SeA C!lb. which - admin
t-er.rE the Belgian soldiers tobacco
fund. has received a le.;e- from The
Cge-a @. Belgium thanking the club
members for the large supply o. smoking
ma'er.a! hey recently sent - her :o-
distribution The letter. written ty az
attending officer. says IN part.
He Ma,-s:" j. deeply togeNeI ly ~,
ihoIshtf1. sl,-itude whicn % Cl1l
Constantly displays towa'd oar army
ar she has charged ne to transmit; -
a. 't- members Of you club the eN-
preston ot ~ sincere gratitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FRANCE RECALLS ENVOY
>~~usattou caused IN Rumani"n
CAPITAL nv Actio;.

EnNr. MAY eo-The Bucharest -N o.
rs~uori,~' - tho NcsScpccro telegraph
MAT 'ne French Nr.s'e- - RlTau q.
and the military ai;ache % the lecatio'
have beer recalled.
Tho .uc.d,n'. le says. has created q
sensation ~ The EIuania1 cap';s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MISS FITzIU SEEKS DIVORCE.
Opera singer Asks s3O0.o"0 Ali
mony From HARRY.

CH'ctyl. Nay .0-Miss Anna fi,z
- ~ NJ. ,1!i:ar Opera Company a,ed
sl!' :ur divorce mere yesterday aE...~
he- husband, ur John J Harry. treas
urer o: ;ae Canadian Locomotive com
pay.
~ ii4r;y IS the son OF the Hon.
W.!.sm Harry VI T.. and hrother-in-
law @: Sr Edmund psler. pres.deu; Of
the Canadian pac.ac.
Miss F,zl1 asks $500. 600 al.mon. and
charges ..tl...'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Absorbing - reports nr. G~e4bruevk
VISA retired a. NIce-Chance,lor ard MIN
'st.- OF tie Interior neCA LSe % d..>atIs-
faction over his management OF the food
situation IN Germany. Baron Won Seho--
iewer also has been criticised !n &c"
R.!chstag IN connection Nth the fooi
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

T,E.s. May :o-N French ;o.3Nd
boot arrived A. Toglon to-day Nj
:~vcr'y-~-,eu 'u.wNe - II. crew o: Is
creek vessel Coal.- Tae Ica.es "
.ufk ~ an Austrian submarine n =
Mediterranean or THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BPinks Down Russian ArropIaWe,

BERLIN, Via London. May :0-hrny
headquarters issued the follow -g state
men, to-day regarding operations In the
Last:
Ia re ne~ig1horhuod Of STor,nr a
German aviator brought down a Rus
SIAN aeroplane during an aerial battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Austrian offensive on the Trentino front is being directed
against two sectors of the Italian line. The easternmost
of these is in the Val dAstco, between the Folgaria and the Lavarone
where the Austrians apparently are attempting to push
to the railway leading into the Vicenza plain. To the south
west of this section of the line another Austrian column has driven
the Italians from Monte Maggie and is seeking TO cross the frontier
70 cooperate with the forces in the Val dAstico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
AMERICANS ON
Nr>. Van <mring- Among PssseI
gers sailing for New YORK To-day

HE"Nt2' are bc-t1FrH 70 !Ht -
fAL!s. MAJ .o--Seysnty-hye pas~Sn-
es-. are booked 20 SAL tu-uorrCw on tn
LpH-aTbeag. u whom --.f -. Amer
ca. Among those sailing is Mr.. Na-
A. ~ who mas been = worker "a the
American Ambulance Hospital. . also
4 t-a"acert ~rodnoth-r . innun-rao,e
solder. .rc.uding American u1ncers
Q. the Foreign Legion.
Mr. Martha r Va AUrirr'. auCa-
tr u John VI Bowers. the lawy--. has
bon active IN reiie: wo-s and IN NUS
Ing a. -. front In January. 1918. she
tux \ curse ira nursing at ta' Young
WoTens Christian Association herr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NEW POST FOR LELFFERICE.
succeeds DR.. Dribvu~cL Rs Vice.
Chancellor. RcrItu U~Hrs.

C~oPENHACEN. NAV 2o-Accord!'c -
'he B'-itncr Tug. bioit u k4ri H'lf-
te:.ch. A. present Secretary - =. In
p.rla. Treasury. has been appointed ~
mo successor II lr p"ibruc,N. Wee
'1a.ce,lo-.
Another change reported b. the Tooc-
b.1ft : lie sIppl5utiug .: Baron Won
Schp-.ewcr. :ht T-lss.Ir Minis',- -:
Agriculture. by He: iiccScr. a Coasc--
vailNe mc'no,r Of the Rc.cAs;aE
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-01
THE EVIIs7I.AKE5WoRLD-lNlg OCEAN,
AvAlGA1EE PUBLICATIONS or THR
": eeAEoIA nSa,cvLTvRA "a

AgEseass4Assss ox Esgosh.cA 1ssssu g Z TN
mNRE4RtM eN1 sSTATloN.
Iosa applys.a FOR b!,lletins. address the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m .,aIa dnk and number q publ.
g NJ, Rsuoiar sulletirs
pd S. sA.agl.sfated Food Products and
IL Beyine Tubercu,osis.
g. Some Ready Mixed Pants.
y. Wheat Investigations. Milling, Rak.
ing and Chemical Tests, III s y
al9atrysHear Records. r,
3? Paints Their Service cendition.
! h%arnAP,aas! /.
IS Ss. rs Aaj saa en- os and hspaiir .,
leo: croppins Systems for Wheat Pro-
lol. Potato Warehouse Plans.
l02:4 Organizing Cow Testing Associa.
ei9 1ns and Cooperative Creameries,
Is: e esss e. IPFssS tSaies Earn ST Far Gleps and
I and Wheat
19Ss Avian Tuberculosis.
North 5gfi bhe epofss Of FoYr Years = Work hrs Ct / the
1lo. Dry. Earnning Investigations II
III, M, Dakota n.,,ot.
IL, Chemical and Physical Constants
FOR Wheat n Mill Products.
sI IL; Sheep Feeding Trials at Winston
Farmers Institute Monthly.
July, 1913-Beef Types and Beet Breeds
August, 1a1a-Dairy. and. Dual Purpose
Types and Breeds of Cattiei
Sept, IS1S--Pointers on Hog Cholera
and Its Prevention. .s 8ss
October, 1913-Pork Production Under
North Dakota conditions.
January, 19t4-Poultry.
February. slal4-Facts About Alfalfa
March, lsl4-The Pit silos for North
April. disadvantages q Growing
May. 1s14-sheep in North Dakota.
June. 1s14-Potato Diseases in NORTH
Dakota.
Farmers, Institute Annual No. 8. post
Farmers, Institute Annual No. g, post
Farmers Institute Annual No. 10. post
Farmers, Institute nnua No. II, post
Farmers institute Annual No. u. post
The bulletins Of his Station are sen,
free to residents of the State, Names will
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quest, State bulletins wanted.