davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
White House NiiliiantS

II anything were needed To Sulidty in THIS
section OF the country the practically ami
vcrSa condemnation of the so called Susan II
anthony amendment. it is the performance
nov going on at tho gates OF tic White House
at Washington. Woman suffrage is only
being made 10 appear unwisc. but also urfcn-
sivc and ridiculous.
50 FAR ~; wc know. til" approval of the
Susan T. Amthony amendment, among III.
men OF Virginia and the South is practically
noSigihlc. Many OF these men favor woman
SuhraE". hut they desire to sec il come as
docs the rrrsilcut through the action OF the
! States device whereby an actual minority
al tht pconlc of the country NIGH, force
oman suffrage ON The majority. and which
diSrcGards absolutely the whole theory of
rights. is rcpuguant 80 tho tradition aud
the political ideals Of This people
Despite our lack OF sympathy with ''rhc
Cause. in any Of its manifestations. We can
. not suppress satisfaction that most OF the
SuftraGists in the South ircly disapprovc
the continuous vaudeville now going ON in
! Washington and Of the organization which
sponsors it, southern women in the suf
lTasc movement. Tor the most part believe
with their husbands fathers sons and
brothers that it would be dangerous -cor-
family III this section 10 strip the States OF
the power to establish their own uutlHra-
'iots for the voting privilege Moreover
they nave old-fashioncd theories OF courtesy
which not even the New Woman can afford
to Gaunt.
II tn" opponents OF woman suffrage really
were inclined To follow Machavclian policv
they would encourage the Congressional
thion 10 way" yellow naeS in tic Capitol
display urid banners at the White House and
generally TO make itself as ridiculous and
as offensive possible II may he taken AS
assured that long a. such performance.
continue and can be >uccc ssfully identified
with The suffrage movement that noyCnru,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

'"H"ir'r- regarding almost AN! topic cNrcnt-
'hH on IL sal aud medical subjects answered
'rrc u! The limcs-Dispntrh iuf ion Itm-
r""h' through our Washington Urnnrh are
f"rtunntr in hnNinE access TO the unpurnllcicd
resources of the Nariuus Federal government
departments and tho Errnt i.iI,rnr! az Congress.
"h"h furnish informant ION OF priceless value
10 tue public. AZ nlI inquiries nrr answered
d'rr"tIr D.. personal !:ttcr. irrespective or
whether printed, % :-rcnt stump Is required for
return rOstngr. WRITER'S name must hr FUR
ni>hrd 'initini. will not nnswcrb anh p"st-"iii"c
address, must he pinniy given. address, Inc
Itmcs-Di>patri, Information Bureau, Richmnnd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY ID, 1917.

sources OF their propa cation. Necessarily.
this admonshcs to II high degree OF com
munity sanitation. in which the personal Gle
mcut Of cooperation may hC emphasized IN
the details OF individual cleanliness and
avoidance OF contact with unhealthy
roundncs. Plenty OF vCutila tion indoors is
an Indispensable requisite To disease resist
an,r and to that extent. the guarantee Of
health and its cuncomiiants prosperity and
happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
teak" IruuirS Must Not Stop

HOWEVER strongly the FOLLY OF Congress
1 in omharkiug ON its leak" inquiry is 10
hc condemned. this is no time to put 4 stop
10 TIC investigation. MI the harm that could
TIC done to innocent men has been done: now
the whole thing must I've zone into fully. SO
that such rcparation may he made cNonera
ton can supply II any person deserves
blame or punishment thai fact should be
brought out. So gar II appears that The only
men on whom condemnation should fall ar"
Representative Wood and the brazrn Lawson
tatortunatC Fly. Mood cannot be punished for
:. privileged communication: but Lawson on
Joys no such immunity. and his blatant tongue
Should he e'illod b! contempt proceedings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
viii. the NIuiirucd.

II Kaiser i:ill could have Iii" will
Thu world would Ice quite placid:
For linl would mot leave any sp",
With amy trace "f acid.
y peaceful i!tud beneath his hand
In l;cirium youll discover:
That's pa.iiicd. ioi i:ili hats tried
u" SHOW how peace doves hover
l;ut folks are :" mad here below
They laugh at I;ll and tiout him.
While s"No--I fear they aren't quite thcrc---
Have cen been known I" doubt him
II seems sham" iiill bears tho blaine
FuG wars aud all such mcHScs
When. kindly soul. lie can't control
The folks who'd pun his trcsScs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
r:,ung.Iistic service for ucn

iicv, 7. j. King. -, -, pastor "r
Fifth Street Culorcd BAPTIST Church.
VIII speak al tho cVau.cliStic scrvic"
for men held by the c"lurcd Young
Mems Christian Association ~ $3.50
o'ciock this afternoon at Ehcu"Zcr
BAPTIST Church Thc suffice, "i tn"
address VIII he Down, ful Not out 90
Trcnt's quartet viii Siiac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
IirI1isII Inlnnirs.

T. J.. t"vinGton. Na.-rhc british colonies
de- not n.ty taxes To England docs the
mo'hcr country levy trhute Ola her colonies
i:ui l.H:A.nd docs derive revenue from her
colonies. and profits by TIA" enlarged "pportUni-
tics afforded her citizens. The "Mp"rtS to and
Mup"rtS from british posses si"nS. iucludin"
!udi.. represent one fifth and c-iourth Of tho
whul" trade Of tho United Kingdom Th" iiritiSn
colonies are compelled to furnish soldiers
sailors. or money for the British army navy
but since the outbreak of tho present war they
haze done all these things. voluntarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

M htrth aud culture az Mrs Davis would rs"
,hc, WIDOW ~ either French EngiiSh: ind
:. - not customary in til" South. Ftch'h
- CORRESPONDENT might use the ''NcuNc' in carrNihE
on her hushandS business. no; otherwise.
.npnlSSS ann surprised that Mr.. Alien Sho!I"
think the South in need "f light on the maiden
'''hc 81 MIS-. Jefferson Davis "i amy "ih'r
n"lbEr OF ncr family would have brcn please"
-" chiiShtcn Mr.. Ailcn. and spared hili coli
H"ei loe research work Mrs. Davis dii SiE',
h'r VIII. Narina jefferson Davis. az she nHh
SShcd herself since the death 81 Nh.
DAVIS ''NHrina' is Spanish surname. nope
'hat YOU Will correct Mi. Nllcu$ $tai"ihcn'S.
NAl;lNA DAVIS HON EIL. hH'E''f.
Mni.Iln. Il linn 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
.rnnuinr Su,ulI >Liu.

i ". Fairfax. NH.-- stretch TN" Skin tightly
aud suluu,hly board hair side down. and
Irril 10 ~ the edges: scrapc OF tho loose flesh
aud iui with :, blunt knife, AMI work chalk
freely with plenty Of hard rubbing. When tho
.hHli, begins powder fan OF remove
tNc skim from the board. rub in good deal OF
uWG"i"d alum. wrap up closely ana keep in It
drt place for Il few DAYS by this means
M ,. made ab aud retain the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
southern HALLWAY Earnings,

Estimated earnings Of the Southern
halfway Company for the Ersi week
in January aggregated Sl.3SS.3s5, a.
compared with Sl.2la.0.S for the SAINT.
week OF last scar. showing an in
crease Of Sl1G.3:7, according to figures
announced Yesterday by Comptroller
4 IL I'lhmI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

T. {. L.. South l;oStou. Vat The object ~
Tho Ei- brother movement IS 70 assist and
respectable living. particularly boys coming
from the Juvenile court. hy personal iuluenc"
and .,..iSiancc While organizations and insti-
'uiinua are utilized. the emphasis is placed on
personal helpful relations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Chinese Iscp,rbiir.

\. 1. L.. Newport News. Na--''hinT is re-
puh,lv. Tie sequence Of events in its govern
mcut Us IS follows: The "cdct. Of abdication''
wcl" issued February -, and Yuan Shi- E;,i was
elected President OF the Rcpuh!ic Of China on
February H. 1872. III 1913 the movement for
iUc restoration of the monarchy gained ground.
ana ia tho Summer II became very pronounced
40 ITS activity. The Council OF state authorized
the President to call citizen convention to
d"c!dc whether China should remain republic
- cc"nc empire again. and in December
ia" council definitely urged upon the President
TIA" assumption az imperial dignity. After sew
rrtI rcTusalS. Yuan -Shi- kai announced the
restoration OF the monarchy. and December
- accepted The throne as Emperor of China.
rebellion immediately broke out. January -,
l'lh. u WAS stated that the coronation Of the
Emperor was indefinitely postponed bccauS" "f
IN" rebellion. Nnd on March - the announce
ln|ni "a. published tina, Yuan Shi kni had dc
iu"'i Il" reject the imperial post and had
Hhn"d III" presidency Yuan Shi Eai died on
Jun" I" Tn" present President is Ill Yuan iIuur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

w. 6. Lee, head Of the trainmcn's brother
hood. says the men will never remain at work
while the other FELLOW" prepares for strike
Ilc best possible way to prepare for strike
is TO remain at work and save some money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company j. reported
ia The current iS$u" al tn" Railway
Axe Gazette as having issued nuui-
RIGS for prices on 500 10 30" box cas-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
'I'I,c ilunsI,t.rrs.

\ Y L.. i;ounOlo. Na.--TNc TinpsbUrSE. u
whom the late Emperor Francis Joseph was tho
head. derive their name from The caSil" OF
llabiclt burg. Hawk castle. in tho Swiss
Canton uf .\Argau. In the twelfth century tho
faulty became Que Of The most powerful in
Sw.b:r Rudolf III! MAS elected Emperor Of
Austria in tho following century While thug
extending their possessions and acquiring in
hHcucc the lIapsburS* lost their orig ual family
possoSsiuus. which were gradually absorbed by
the cnutous. Some thirty-iiN" years ago The
Nustriaus proposed to purchase the castle Of
il"psbur9 and give il Wedding gift
ia" CROWN Prince OF Austria. but the people of
.\tr.ln refused 10 hear Of The sal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

To tho Editor Of rho Times Dispatcn.
Sir. NuuUIl.y .u appcHi goes from tho
United uau@hjci- 90 tn" confcdcrn,.v asking
aid rur th" old coated rrutc women imuhlc to
-c' on tho Widows p'tancc roll. We are
assumed a. can ~ e pension S23 annually FOR
III" great Siat" 81 Virginia to tho t.nnrndcr.,,c
ihc old 'U;,d who had given h"r life 10 tho
car" Of TIN" children made fathcri"ss in th"
great war i"g states rights: no HON" provided
Cor tu"~" suffering from iu"ur,blc diseases
hl'"d "r chi'diNl from I'D axe ana the struggle
FOR existence.
T. mcc, such cases. this relief committee. I'M
ahic to conc WIKI the expense. importuncd thc
l."GiSl"ture ju 1872 I" make AN appropriation
Of S1."rH for two years 80 pitifu were the
cases tnai came from every district in tn. state
THAT in 1911. ~" asked for increase OF S9.uUu.
Th' House ui Delegates granted The
lazy Of th" session. til" senate denied uS giving
~. lo" 'ca r"us best known to themselves. the
ptttfU. li'i" increase Of Sa0". In order to meet
this go. for h"lr. tho chapters throughout the
STAT" contributed Si.@Sj bat there sun remains
on our w"i;ln. lis! Si% old Confederate women
Of confederate" women from seventy five 20
"ighty--lN wears old. waiting for ~ to help
them
IN answer /" the appeal from tho relief com i.
miit"e. the Richmond Chapter will hnVc at thc
woman = club ola General Lees birthday a ban.
the proceeds t. =" /" tho relief OF this waiting
LIST. II" ticl<"ts Including supper are within
do wh", iHc state Of Virginia should nav" done
Tx" ih's" Confederate women off the waiting
list MRS NORMAN V. EANpOI.rIi
'hhlrm"u Relief committee. Virginia Division.
United Daughters ~ the confedcrac.
Rlchm"nd. January ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

NJ y w. hShcNill". y t.--Th" i1ilc of th"
Kaiser is German Emperor. and NOT Emperor
,r ,;crmauy. Ills official titlc i William H..
ticruidu Emperor and kiuG OF l'russiH. HIS
salary or arpauaGc Is paid ny the state oi
Prussia. but salary is paid him as German
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

j." the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Hii.-- ihc thoughtful farmer VIII nor DERIVE
n'uch hope from Your recent editorial paraSfaph
I" me Greet thai the iarmcrS hours al Moor
must u" reduced. even t" tn" expense 81 ah m
crease III III" li.h cost -; hNinS. re hh"W:'
ohlH too wei! that The public never hi* pane"
ana probably never Will pay. I'll" cost al pro
rate other skilled workers receive.
an invCStmcu, of less than S|r Tor tools. II Gian
h"comc" iul -ii"dGcd carpenter, uiHcHiniSi
brivkiaScr: receives th, wages pad ms trade
aud cannot h" required I" work more thii ct"ht
hours daily. \ farmer Of three years experience
Is only beginning I" learn the business: u"
must invest from hundreds - thousands of
dollars in land and equipment Vet after deduct
ing from his income the interest ON his invest
mcn;. d"teriortt ion in has cuuIpn"aI, etc. there
Is rarely anything left to pay FOR his twelve
TO St&tccn hours ot dTllS labor. pccaSonallN
CIT. manages to accumulate :! iittlc money but
only after Years of priNatiouS and self 'icnialS
az which city people can form n" conception.
Il thcS" are facts. tho question naturally
Sc"k some other means oi Livelihood" The
swrr l. that he loves iiI" Hand. the country and
Ihc work. and prcirrs 10 endure their disad-
Nantascs rather than abandon them. Tine uu"s-
ton is often asked Of late Years. ''Wh! d" boys
leave III" farm and numerous plans for stop
ming thc exodus have been suggested. The
boys wh" love ~ do not leave except under
unusual necessity. ~l!'i as having to max.
money to DAY :, mortgage OF buy needed equip
mcnt. Tic wn" l"av" voluntarily do not
10y" it. aud would not tr c"ntcntcd there even
II the conditions wcr" vastly improved.
FRANK :. RAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

" T.. New castle Wa i".u"d" is q
u 80 sjuru violent whirlwinh WITHIN It 'N-
.urc ,""a aud generally destructive y
,,l"uc may c"itiuu" Tor several days. "lul" "a
tornado. lasts only short Tim" and usually
l..nLs i'm lhr NftcrMVOm ~ "NcniME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

~ though, YOU cold me Jinhs Was learning
/" play OIL musical instrument
well. isn't he"
"pt course hc - not lie is learning /" make
noises with e.. |; IA; correct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
The Voice Of the PEOPLE

" evidence al good faith. letters mu.t yi,..
the n.,m aud address he writer >nu,.,
viii not he published If writer 80 rcuucs,.
Wake all rOmn,u u lea lions short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Eut folks are 81 mad here below


SAY what YOU will of Tom Lawson he knows
better Than any other man in the country how
I" frIsl the newspapers Tor free ADVERTISING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Every tim" Germany writes a note AUS
tria -iunrar! chimes in with. M" too"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

tIhiisliED ever. dn! in the year 10 South Tenth
'fS'tcci kchmund Va. T.. The Times Dispatch rnh
i,,hinS Co.. Inc. Charles .. IIu>br"uL, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

iELttHoNI: fanuuiph I. Private Branch ENcfinSe
connecting with all depart cnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

ADDRESS All. CoMMu>iC,rlONs The Times
Dispatch, and not Ia in,Ii idua,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

erECiAL nNEkII>lNG KErRtSENrArINE rs: Has
nrooh. StOr! \ Brooks. Inc. Iifih Avenue BUILDING
New York. aIutunI Life t,mIuinE. PEi,ndclphn:
Peoples rus Building. Chicago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-31
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. Charley Poland and daughter
Lois were visiting. last Friday with
Mrs Sanford Poland.
Miss Amy Brammer Of near Wes-
terville was wishing the past week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Brammer.,
Miss Mildred Poland Of near
Grand River spent the past week
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Poland.
Grandma Brammer is visiting this
week with her son Marion Brammer
and family Of near Westerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fierce of Osceola
came last week to visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Ball.
Charles Acton who has been work.
ing near Beaconsiield with is uncle,
Thomas Allen doing carpenter work
returned to his home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pence and two
sons Of Grand River spent last sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Briner and
son were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Brjner of Grand River last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Brammer and
two sons made a business trip to
Grand River and were calling on
their friends
The meeting at Pleasant Valley
Sunday was we'll attended, large
Sunday school was also in attend
ance, and good sermon was preach
ed by Rev. e. C. Nanderpool. A
large crowd attended the baptizing
at the Grand River bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Burchett OF
Tennessee spent last Sunday with
Mrs Heidleman.
William Allen received the sad
news last Friday that his uncle,
Robert Allen Of kcllerton had died
very suddenly with heart trouble.
Miss Florence Allen who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Earl
DeaO of near Grand River returned
home the past week.
Mrs. Louisa WadsWOrth went tOs
Leon the past week TO visit with her
friend, Mrs. Emma Shoemaker,
mother of Elba Shoemaker, and will
assist her in her house work as she
is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Shook took
their four year old son to Des
Moines to have him examined by
specialist, He had the lung fever
and the measles very bad and he
has not been we'll since. He has lost
the use OF one of his limbs. II is to.
be hoped that he can be restored to
good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.; Dunn and
daughter of Westerville were visit
ing the past week with her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Marion Brammer.
Mrs. Jink Wells is among the sick
this week. She has a nervous all
ment and is in a critical condition.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-31
!lekai!,.

We have been having more rain
which is delaying the farmers in
planting their corn.
Robert Wood CARE Thursday for a
few days visit with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Curt Young and family.
Miss Catherine Foster came We'd
|nesday for a few days visit with her
sister. Mrs Truman Beck OF Dekalb.
Curt Young called on Harry Will
son Tuesday morning.
Elmer MuIyon, jim Miller and
Burrell Warner were Grand River
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson was called home
Tuesday night by the serious illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Dave Fry
M. AID Mrs. Fred Beers and Mrs.
Nina Miller were Grand River callers
Saturday.
Ruth Wilson called on Mrs. Mary
Wilson Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and fam
John Wilson called on his cousin,
Delbert Wilson Monday.
I.a'k Hanger was q Decatur caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. link Wells called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson We'd
nesday evening.
Charley Wilson was a DeKalb
tdlIel NOAOdS
Harry Wilson and son and daugh-
ter, Delbert and Ruth, took dinner
with Charley Wilson'S Wednesday.
Charley Wilson and son John and
Mrs. Curt Young and Miss Ruth
Wilson were Grand River callers last
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Ruth
Wilson were DeKalb callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. link Wells called at
the Drew Kelley home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Harry
Wilson and family.
Jink Wells and little neice Wilma
Kelley were business callers in
Grand River Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells spent
Sunday at the Jink Wells home.
jim sliller was business visitor
in Grand River Saturday.
Miss Ivy Collins was DeKalb
caller Thursday
Albert Fry was a Sunday visitor
at the Harry Wilson home.
Mrs. Truman Beck was a Grand
River caller Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Woodland called on Mrs
Mary Wilson Thursday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-31
Leroy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hicks Of ka-
Iona visited Saturday with relatives
here
Mrs. A. E. Wells, Mrs. o. G. Boor,
Mrs. Leonard Boggs and Mrs. Jim
Tener were HumeStOn visitors Thurs
day.
John Calhoun and c. H. Tedford
We're Leon visitors Monday.
Marjorie Buffum returned to her
visit at the e. S. Buffum home.
J. o. Cherry went to Nebraska last
week to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ora Breckenridge left for her
home in California Saturday after a
several V eeks visit with rela ives.
The children's day exercises viii
be hello ct the NJ. e. church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Joseph. me Coffey of W,i1nn AMI
little. nephew Robert Tillotson Of
Tingley visited last week with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Harry Buffum.
The dime social held at the A. c.
Baker home Friday afternoon was
we'll attended
Eleanor Davenport of Van Vert
came Saturday to visit with Sylvia
Reece.
Mrs. Coppock and Mrs. Heath
were Leon visitors Friday.
Lawrence Calhoun went to Des
.Ioines Saturday.
day afternoon. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday morning,
interment was in the Garden Grove
cemetery. Mrs. Burbank's mother
and DR.. Burbank's father, both of
Oxford. came Saturday. The parents
and relatives have the sincere SYM
pathy of all in the community.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-22
To the Public:

To the Public:
We, the undersigned, Nels Ploug
and John Ole Hoyhtya, do hereby eel
tify that we constitute a partnership
and are doing business unoer a ic-
titious name, to-wit: The Brocket
Creamery Company, and that we are
tify that we constitute a partnership
which consists of Nels Ploug and John
Ole Hoyhtya.
NELS PLOUG,
JOHN OLE HOYHTYA.
State of North Dakota, IS.
County Of Ramsey.
On this ~ tn day of November,
1917, before me, E. o. Engesather, a
Notary Public in and for Ramsey
County, North Dakota, appeared Nels
Ploug and John Ole Hayhtya, and
acknowledged Individually and sever
ally that they executed the foregoing
certificate.
E. O. Engesather,
Notary Public, Ramsey County.
My commission expires April 8, 1920.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-22

The last of the State of North Da-
kota against Earl Miller from Doyon,
is still holding the boards in district
court. Walter Fulkerson, the father
of the girl in the case is the complain
log witness and a large number of
witnesses have been heard by both
sides. This case has taken up the at
tention of the court since Monday and
promises to last all day tomorrow.
We had hoped to give more of the par
ticulars in this case in this issue, but
as the trial is row going on we will
withhold and give details later.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-22

Sheriff Martin Olsen left Tuesday
evening for the eastern extremity of
the state of Michigan where he goes
to take charge of a prisoner wanted in
this county, and apprehended by the
Michigan authorities: a week ago. The
party was known in this vicinity as
Morgan and worked last summer for a
farmer residing in the vicinity of Dry
Lake. After his time was out he
forged the name Of his employ n to a
check which he cashed and then left
the country. MI. Olsen expects to be
gone for a week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-22

Mrs. A. M. Crary of Mortified twp.
is in a local hospital in this city where
she underwent the operation of having
one of her eyes removed. Some time
ago she" lost the use of this eye and for
some time it has been giving he4
trouble, and after an examination it
was found best to remove the same in
order to save the other eye. She
withstood the operation nicely and is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and in all probability will be
able to return to her home soon.