davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
New York Mortgage and
Security Co.
1875 Broadway. New York. Jun. 2 1919.

100 BrnaGWay, New Norh, June q, lbls.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
This respective boards 81 Directors OF the
NEW YORK MORTGAGE ANp SECURITY
COMPANY ana the NEW YORK TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY having made =
entered into an agreement. under the re-
Spective corporate seals Of the said Cont
panies. fot the ncrser of the said NEW
YORK MORTGAGE y s~ECtRtry CON-
PANy into the said NEW YORK TfTLu
INSURANCE COMPANY. urrer tn. Mans
and STYLE ~ NEW YORK TITLE AND
MORTGAGE coMpANi, prescribing the
t"rms ana conditions thereof. aud the
mode Of carving the same into snect.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. IN aocofd-
aHcs with the instructions Of the saia
Board. that q special M.ettnE Of she stock.
holders ~ tn. Y YORK MOltr1A0n
A$p SECURITY COMPANY vii be hold
At the Office ~ the said Company. No. 1885
Broadway. borough Of Manhattan. New
York city. at IA o'clock. noon. az Tues.
day. June 90, 1919. to consider and act
upon sail agreement. Of merger which viii
'h"n he submitted 20 said stoc&holders for
th"'r approval.
The s'ock transfer books ~ the Com.
rany VIII BE- cloesd Oh Friday. June 10.
1915, a. z o'clock y. NJ, ana rropened on
Wednesday. June 81, 1915. at 10 O'clock
A. NJ.
HARRY A. KAHLER. rIesid.n.
FRANK l.. COOKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were Glf.75S.90. Of
which sl35.109.7 "a Was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
y379,S4S.l II for recent importatlons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

IiIIApELPIIA, juno t-lnhsh Ssvist
ton aud Cramp 4 ~onp lost about 4 point.
Other 'har-"s were sli-ht. fractions BEN.
= shade hl-ler Tho summsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON. June The statement n,
! the receipts and Disbursements of the Trea,
ury shows:
This month. Fiscal year
Receipts ,.,. ,,...,.. o., S',hoN hii f6Sl $50 lWf
Disbursements .,,...,,. 5,GG7,6iS 7O9, 9SS.JTi
Surplus ,...,...,...,, S,ailOl1 DEF 81. Gi3.t 60
The receipts from customs this day
tl.Oli $50; internal revenue, ord nary, q, ef7, Nbs
income tax, Seams; miscellaneous SaS3. 7is '
National hank notes received for rcdemp,
tiou, 81. No. 600.
The statement Of the United States Treas.
urcr for June 4:
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold SIS II .s3
Available silNcr. ,,,.,.,,,..... 9.163, sIt
United States notes ,,,,,.,...... b..st, gt
National bank notes and Federal
reserve notes. $50, ..,..,..-, eJ,o6i %,
Cert fed checks On banks ...... albt,
Subsidiary silver, minor CON and
silver bullion .,..,..,.,........ c5.6is. 1870
I'nclassificd mnsoried) currency 100. ISL. SOD
Deposits III banks and Philippine
Treasury ..,,,,.'.,"'. ,.r,..,,,, ~. al, 5i7
Avsil able currency In Treasury
and banks ,."".n..""",,,,., 2?7 7os, Ssi
Deduct current Liabilities, ..,.,.,.., 1920. 2ji
Net balance In general fund. ,..... 1871, t9s, 336
RESERVE FUND
| Gold coin and bullion, ...........,. slse, 49, OF
TRUST FUND,
To redeem out stSndins certificates 81, s7?, <sl, yes
Grand t0sG cash assets In Treasury 2,c5s.is7, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN DINIDEN

EN-
Company and Term, Stk. Amt,
Niles Bement- Pond, quarterly. com. y. %
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Ch~esebrough Building. sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

BALTIMORE, luuc : \ slihst ,u'itl gan 'n
Baltimore Tube was the feat urC 'Iprr. toso"n
issIes were steady, without much c'lailg'.
I'M. .ttrlIntINf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
I closed steady.
Open High Low. u,

me local market fog spot cotton Was uutet,
5 points advance. miidliu.. l.. Id. Southern
,poi markets a. Officially reported were un.
ishseu' . 20 POINTS afv New Orleans,
~. naiNeston. l?e5c, savannah. i2%c !.
'cnthis' lSPc: Augusta. l. tc.: Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

The Duluth, South shore and Ail.ntI,
Railway Company reports for April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
: New Orleans market closed steady

me Liverpool market opened barely steady
.nere Nss a moderate demand busitess in
sno' COTTON with middling ; points advance
80 seles 10000; receipts. .c.Vn h,,,cs' In.
cudlns 500 Amerlran. Cio~ed steadS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Thc Canadian North,ru Hallway -,
TEN reports for Aprit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

=. -. :" V0UF w TTNNfNU0T Wefe JWIV.
o,rob.r T. a.. J3nuSy. u 1ac.
asrdi lSi" tn" market there was due 10
olen to1laN l. 20 points decline
fnrt re,siut. AMI s,o.L..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Economical Meat Dishes

shire sauce. juice OF two lemons one
half teaspoon of beef extract, and salt
and pepper TO taste. Strain this and
add package OF gelatine previously
soaked for half an hour in cold water.
Mince the veal in a shallow mould,
cover II with firm slices of tomatoes
and hard-boiled eggs, pour the hot
liquid over this and set in cool place
TO harden.
Sauted Filets OF Lambs.
French and Italian cooks marin
ade" a good many dishes. that is
treat over night TO a salad dressing
to improve the flavor OF the meat and
make il more tender. For this dish,
order two pounds OF lamb cut from
the forequarter, have the bones re-
moved and cut the meat in strips one
inch thick and flatten with the cleaver.
Arrange these on a platter and pour
over them a marinade made OF three
tablespoons OF olive oil, juice of half
. lemon, two-thirds teaspoon salt, a
little chopped parsley and small
chopped onion. Turn the meat once
in this, cover and let il stand over
night, or for several hours. To cook,
remove the meat from the dressing
and ,saute. using as little butter as
necessary. Burn a little -four in the
gravy TO make sauce
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Green Grocer Surrounded
By Plenty of Good Things

The green grocer is surrounded
these days by all sorts Of green
things in the way OF vegetables, for
the summer has arrived in earnest
and Friend Wife can get many tempt
ing vegetables and fruits at little
prices.
Asparagus is extra fine now and
rhubarb has waxed great till the one
stalk, II seems, must be sufficient 10
make sauce for large family.
Green peas and string beans are
almost as plentiful as they will be in
midsummer New potatoes have
come down in price to around 4 cents
a pound Parsnips, cabbage and the
like things are abundant while rad
ishes and lettuce are almost drug
on the market
Onions, the crispy, homegrown
onions, are very plentiful. A few
yellow Bermudas are still coming in
from Texas, but the southern crop rs
Just about done" after having yield
ed in Texas alone, according to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, 1886 cars, which would make
train OF box cars about thirty-five
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Tested Recipes

over it. Garnisb with slices Of lemon
and parsley
Sour Milk Dougbnuts.
tablespoonfuls melted shortening, cup.
fuls sugar, eggs, ] cupful clsbbered sour
milk, teaspoonful soda, flour to roll graf
ing Of nutmeg
Add melted shortening to sugar
and mix well Then add nutmeg, eggs
beaten until light, milk with soda
beaten in il until il foams, and last
OF all the flour, The amount Of flour
will have TO be experimental with, as
no definite rule can be given. The
softer the doughnuts can be rolled
and handled and still keep their shape
when fried, the lighter they will be-
Test the fat with piece Of bread be-
fore frying the doughnuts The bread
should becomea golden brown in sixty
seconds If the fat is OF the right tenn
perature Use fat enough TO fill kettle
two-thirds full when melted Fry
only enough doughnuts at time TO
cover top Of fat when they float If
too many doughnuts are fried at once
they will cool the fat and absorb the
grease. If the fat is too hot, the
dOuRIlHuls VIII DIOWU DElDIe llt1 dIC
cooked through. Test the fat fire.
quently and make doughnuts only
when you can give them your whole
time This recipe makes four dozen.
Flnnan Hsddls and Macaronl.
Two cupfuls finnan haddle tsfter cook
ing), 4 cupful butter, I tablespoonful chop
ped onion, 4 cupful flour, l cupful milk.
10 cupful canned red peppers, cupful
cream. u teaspoonful paprita. ~ tea
spoonful salt, cooked macaronl grated
cheese.
Cook the fish in equal parts OF milk
and water using just enough OF the
mixture TO cover it, for an hour and
half over a very slow fire. Then
drain the fish, separate it into flakes
and rinse in warm water There
should be two cupfuls. Cook the but-
ter and finely chopped onion five min
utes; add flour and stir until well
blended then add milk, cream and
seasonings; when the mixture thick
ems, add the faxed fish and the red
peppers, cut into strips. Cover the
bottom Of baking dish with cooked
macaroni, pour the fish in and set in
moderate oven for five minutes;
then sprinkle grated cheese over the
top, and replace in the oven until the
cheese is melted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

knows when he has had enough. lie
drinks his beverage from a glass, and
after two or three glasses he trots to
his stall and nothing can prevail upon
him TO drink more
The horse does not need to have
his keeper, Patrick ] Feeney, ask the
man behind the bar for his drink. "
but walks up aud whinnies or paws
the ground,
Bull also drinks while on duty, but
this does not seem to have impaired
his efficiency to any great extent His
keeper says that wncn the horse is
delivering goods he will often stand
in front OF a saloon 81 one OF the old
er customers and not bulge until he
has been given a drink Bull has never
been sick in all his twenty years Of
service at the Globe plant His former
mate, Mike. did not hubble, and CON
sequently, so it is said, dropped dead
on the street during a hot spell.-Bal-
timore sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
DOG AN EXPERT PANHANDLER
Pup "Mooches" NickcIs to Purchase
"Hot Dog and other
DelicRcieE,

Seotty, the panhandle collie pup OF
Humble, Tex, is at a veterinary sur
geon's, and every resident and oil
worker in the vicinity is seeking to
learn who injured the village pet
when lie was out ''mooching' for
a nickle, as has long been his daily
custom. Ii is thought that some
stranger fearing that the dog was at
tempting TO bite him, inflicted the in
juries which may permanently cripple
the shaggy haired little beggar,
No one knows Just how Scotty got
started on his begging career but lor
months-or ever since he blew in
from nowhere-hc has been begging
for niekles and shopping for his
meals His tactics are to walk along
beside or behind his victim and when
the financial prey stops to place his
head directly in the way so that he
will have 10 be stepped over. The
hundreds who know about his beg
ging always give him ) cents after a
suitable delay, and Seotty would run
off at once 10 shop and would beg no
more that day Sometimes he went
10 the butchers and bought sausage.
sometimes to the bakery for a piece
Of cake and sometimes 10 the village
ice cream store for a little cooling
delicacy.
Since he was found injured in the
street he has had great supply OF all
Of the dishes he cares for, and no e.
fort is being spared to learn who in
jured him, II Il was stranger, he
is likely TO become acquainted with
some OF the most indignant and re-
vengeful persons he has yet encoun-
tered. Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

miles long. Americans do like on
ions
Tomatoes are very scarce right
now. Ii is the short week or two be-
tween exhaustion OF the Florida crop
and beginning OF the Texas crop. The
tomatoes from eastern Texas will
start moving northward within few
days. Then they will be cheaper than
ever.
Cucumbers we're never more plenti-
full than right now. And red and
green peppers are also in great abun-
dance.
Some new fruits are showing them
selves. Apricots have put in all ap-
pearance and can be had al IS to 20
cents dozen, not very large but of
good flavor,
Mulberries, great big fellows, are
here and raspberries, too, and they
look good enough TO eat"
Strawberries continue TO show their
pleasant faces. They are from Mis-
souri,, but you don't have to show"
them. They'll show you how good
they are just as soon as you taste EN-.
Cherries. red and black, the big
sweet ones from California, are get
ting more plentiful and cheaper ev-
cry day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

(All measurements are level unless
otherwise specified)
Angel Charlotte Russo.
one tablespoonful gelatin, u dozen rolled
stale macaroons, Y pound blanched and
chopped almonds. 2 tableHpoonfulg chopped
candiod cherries, / dozen msrshmallows
cut IN small pieces, ] pint hesvy cream,
teaspoonful vanilla, Y cupful cold water Y
cupful boiling water, ! cupful sugar
Soak the gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in the boiling water and add
sugar When mixture is cold, add
cream beaten until stiff, almonds
macsroons, marshmallows and eandied
cherries and vanilla. Turn into a mold
first dipped in cold water, and serve
with angel cake.
This dessert may be made more
elaborate by cutting the top from an
angel cake and removing some OF the
inside, leaving case with three-fourth
inch walls, then filling case with mix
ture, replacing top Of cake, covering
with frosting, and garnishing with
candied cherries and blanched al
monds.
Cupid Salad.
Four oranges, bananas, i-3 cupful gran
uiated sugar, 1 pint strawberries, 1 large
tart apple, ] egg white, Desiccsted cocoa
nut
Cut organes in halves, scoop out
pulp, keeping peel intact. Slice bana-
mas, hull and slice berries, and place
all materials on ice Make dressing
Of apple, egg, and sugar grating the
apple and sprinkling with sugar as
you CRATE to keep it from turning
dark. Then add the unbeaten white
of egg and beat until it is stiff and
fluffy. Take the orange cups and tie
them together in pairs, using baby
ribbon. When ready to serve fill
orange cups with fruit, sprinkle with
cocoanut, and heap dressing on top.
Place a pair OF the cups on a salad
plate between each couple; they can
unite or not as they please. This is
a good salad for an engagement
luncheon.
Dreamed salmon In Potato Ring.
cupfuls cold salmon, tablespoonful flour.
1 Tablespoonful butter. | cupful hot milk.
parsley and lemon for garnishing, / table
spoonful melted butter. hot mashed pota-
toes
Make a white sauce OF butter, flour,
and milk; season to taste and add
salmon carefully picked over. Mold
creamed salmon inside of it, and just
before serving pour melted butter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
YEARS ARE HELD IN LEASH
$50 20 Halifax, Va, SUBJ" aud Con-
suit Thomas Bruce. Eighty
Years Young.

II any OF these authorities on what
constitutes old age are in the vicinity
will they please drop around TO the
Wolcott hotel and discuss the matter
with Thomas F Bruce OF Halifax
county, Vs.y Mr.. Bruce, who is 80
years young, has some definite ideas
on the subject, and he knows where
the years may be successfully in
termed so that they are harmless
That beneficent spot is Halifax
county, Va. sub II is beyond doubt
the most wonderful spot on the whole
green earth If Metchnikoff who
made goats milk popular by discover
ing that the Bulgsrians who drank it
managed to live long time, had only
gone 10 Halifax county instead, there
would be less artificial buttermilk on
the market now
Believe all OF this from Mr.. Bruce
The other day he halted in the foyer
Of the Wolcott, where he has been
coming for many years, 10 hear one
man condole with another over the
death Of his father, rs years old
He died OF old age" the grieying
one said.
"Old age" broke in Mr.. Bruce, in
dignantly. "Old age2 Why. | am
80 years old-or young myself My
mother lived to be g. my father was
past 90 when he went on and have
an uncle living and in good health at
l04 This old age is tommy rot, all
though | suppose people can't live
long around here. They should
come TO my country where the years
are held in leash"
And that is-?"
Halifax county, Va, sub, as I've
said."-New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Maine to Virginia and west to Mis-
souri, and Iowa, given over TO thC
raising OF sweet corn for the canning
industry. The corn is gathered some
times in ton lots and literally rushed
to the plant; for experience has
shown that the best results are OBJ
tanned when the corn is sealed in the
can not more than twelve hours after
il is gathered The corn season en-.
braces only few months in mid
summer, when the sun is hot and the
nights warm, for the ripening. The
1 tomato season is about the same time
and the tomatoes for canning are
grown in practically the same terri
tory.
This, however, does not mean a
double season for the packing plant
for corn and tomato packing call for
different equipments. There are va
rious complicated machines that husk
silk and cut the corn from the cob
Tomatoes are first placed under q
coring machine, after which they are
placed in another receptacle for
scaldng and peeling
Peas are almost entirely handled By
machinery, The vines arc cut with a
moving machine. a special thrasher
separates the peas from the pods and
they are assorted into Sizes BY Sc.
rics Of perforated cylinders, Thi,
point Is very important for peas are
really standardized aud sold accord
ing "a sizes
cfr{psf kss.rs re.,tt{,. d ss,.g.t. y,,.
chine tof every process, which in'
cluAea The slringiug, tbs cutting into
rQaai pieces and the packing lntu
cans after the hali cooking
III is estimated that the canning IN.
dnstT4 supplies one case III two dozen
cans 90 every three people in tht
Z COUNTRY This applies only 90 irul
aud vegetables "a does not include
meai packing whigh IS hls indus
ltK hF itself
There should be- na pftiuA,ts
against canned woods aUd there prob.
thlN Is sore among fF9plr aho utf
thsm An old hnglith stsefuets Whd
passed lhfaush ihe siege 81 Paris M
Hl. tA declares that she has Hfffl
( Jnaghft thHed lat aNFr. IA al
iiH1lfsinH @l nftlatNf h8tB lfum ]
.aHlstaH tantmN M0 .MW KWaFi
laNg canned itat ioHat "a lba hsFl
FaftrfK f iffthtg ant tltshef Thar
'thai 8saslif faaot 10 She tnF wt
kefs
Dis mafkfI Iar Ams5tH CANNED
4puiIs mssas Wh..F iaa
~ Af has eNt maaf pa
M feH ta0 Ell atfsi6 M
0HAfkfg ktt "a "a Cd EhMs aa
isHaN fetsF ttf atHnf M Nw
s aHaHt hiffsl.E HH ihs
af
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
About Staple Goods

At the very moment that we arc
eating fresh fruit and vegetables the
big canning industry is running full
blast in providing our winter supply.
One of the usual, but erroneous ideas
commonly held in regard to canned
foods is that the pick of the fruit and
vegetable crop is eaten fresh and the
rest sent TO the cannery. If this sys-
tenn ever existed it does so no longer.
Today the canning plant follows the
big agricultural sections OF the coun-
try wherever the yield is the most
plentiful and the quality the highest,
The slogan OF a grape juice manu-
iacturer, bottled where the best
grapes grow" is Characteristic OF all
first quality preserved goods. They
arc put up on the spot, the place
where the yield is the most hountiful,
For this reason each canning specially
has its season.
When the r" leaves the month the
oyster and shrimp packing establish
ments around Baltimore and along
the Mississippi river close their doors.
hut al this same period the tuna fish
canneries on the Pacific coast are
waking up. aud boats are starting for
Alaska loaded with machinery and
equipments iof packing salmon.
The modern system OF canning Is
the result of growth. patient investl-
CATION and cooperation As result
III the old time prejudice against
canned inuds tho National Gamers
laboratory vas established In Wash.
mgtau for the purpose 0t making
tests and experiments and supple
mentmg the efforts al The Depart.
mfnt III Agriculture toward the hlgh
rst possible standard Ol canned prod
ufk One ~ lht results d their work
has been a apfglAl pfnEFts If treat
Wg thf interiors nt tln cans On thgy
WIl Hot 81 affected hy ACID fruits and
vtsetahlfa Another has been the
trunpsd.ao tep ehkh does aNaY elth
colder
ln raising tbs standard 81 canned
l8ots ID has been found absolutely
netastAft that 4 pfulHl thuuld ~
N8MWHd 49, t@Un Aa NWN8tNte 4ttHf Ia
hst hrem gathered ID " ia ia HfasfGte
ft trash taste ASA iisFafs also u
khaWid 81 handled A. hilit Is nnssibls
ftt ilfsi fs4Htto MAKES ihs stnnlns
slant uHhsf m0ti ndatif'ra q gsns
nat wAhlHh = fFuiftl hfanfh 81 .
hfRs e.ts i6st Aittn@Ff ga shaadAnf
NaA ghfAa Rh MnNlf there. aria
5nn ia pfataES tn NHen NaFn iRs
mamHiAelaftaN Nu 'h9 E#Natr. q
mu8f tfahsHff EOS mTthsH aplr
went ssA sfal af WaWFd tmrhftt
kHl Is mast sasft haHfff.a aNefA
tst rs thf taai htftt RE Ealastt
@ iht iaste Rft
EhM Af6iHHt fAhlHMt WhE A
EH N a. M#H t9ntf m MAat
WAa iamtEaf ant kltH faFft
affst t.tiftfHtf "a .tftsW hftH
tosa NffrtaftisA
a0th ttau aa rst FaHahItt
Ihft aHe aher ihNt
saa8tA H M atfN 4n Hem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Ham with Tomato Sauce.
Veal In Aspie

Roil gently three 10 four pounds Of
veal until tender. in water 60 which
has been added bouquet. consisting
81 twp lrcks, carrot pawmip and
celery halk Remove from liquor
skim lhe liquor aud return Ca ire add
ing two tablespoons 81 Worcester
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Visitors TO a wild animal circus 81 the
carnival being held by the Empire Hook n
Ladder company, PottstOwn, Pa, were given
thrill when savage young leopard shot
out its paws between the iron bars Of its
cage and pulled in a 800 Eskimo perform
tnB dog.
little canine. but in a twinkinE the leopard
had made meal OF a good portion Of II,
and Il was some time before the ferooous
beast could be subdued.-Philadeiphi Rec
ord
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
HORSE MUST HAVE HIS BEER
"HuIl" steps IN to the bar and
Mhinnies for Bucket Of
suds."

Hale and hearty at Is and able to
do good days work despite his
fondness for beer is the record Of Bull,
a truck horse owned by the Globe
Brewery company Hanover street,
Barre, Baltimore.
For twenty years Bull has taken his
glass OF beer at the bar kept by the
company al its plant after coming in
from days work What is more, he
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

New Work lawyer tells ~ man who
had been convicted 81 stealing by certain
Down East Judge, well known Tor his
tendarhea ri edness@
Have you ever been sentenced 70 impriHs
onmsni7 ?" asked the Judge not unkindly.
Never" exclaimed the prisoner. suddenly
bursting into tears
Well we'll don't cry. my man said his
honor cOhAolinEY you're going TO be now
New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
The Altered Sign.

He was running summer hotel and 10
keep departing guests from forgetting their
belongings he put up helpful sign
"Stop-Look! Have you left anything"
Here's the result.
''Stop-Look! Have you anything left ?"
What's the use Of trying to be helpful
Philadelphia Ledger
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-09-21
OUR SIIERbROQKE LETTER

Samuel and William Oxtnn. of Fin
ley, were SI.er'rroie business visit
ors Friday.
X. Jonson autoed in from the farm
Friday on business.
Judge Aoote and family spent the
day at the w. B. lsugg farm Sunday.
Oscar Cummings. OF Finley. trans
acted business at the County Seat
Tuesday.
Sheriff Crimson and DR.. Heimark,
of Finley, we're over on Official bust
ness Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs S. V. Anderson and
mother visited relatives in East Sher-
brooke Sunday.
Hugh Carpenter and wife autoed up
from Hope Friday accompanied by
Mrs. w. S. Williams who came up to
spend few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Vadnie.
Mrs. G.. V. Green spent the day in
Sherbrooke Monday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The October 1916 Term Of the Dis.
trict Court has been adjourned to No.
yember 18th, 1916.
The village school began Monday
morning with a good attendance. The
teachers are Miss Gertrude Nesta, o
Park River, N. d., and Miss Gertrude
Kelley. of Colgate.
D. w. Vadnie and wife autoed tC
Hope Tuesday evening and from there
accompanied by w. S. Williams ant
Mrs. F. L. Ray and daughter, Cath