davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
REACTIONARIES
WIN IN RUSSIA
Continued from page ]

ulate a programme, but my watchword
will be Everything for the war; every,
thing for victory Being occupied
with this aim. we cannot now think
of reforms in the interior. After vic
tory we can begin the reorganization
of our internal life
The new Premier said that he was a
firm believer in the responsibility Of
ministers only to the will Of the En-
peror. and that in this principle the
Government must be united.
"This. however. does not exclude the
legislative chambers from taking an
interest in the affairs OF government"
he continued. "There is no reason TO
believe that the work of these cham
hers will be postponed beyond the date
already set for recovering
Associate of Goremykin
Prince Golitzin's career has brought
him into frequent contact in the past
with former Premiers Goremykin and
Sturmer. with whom he is said to be
on good terms. lie shares the political
opinions Of VI. Protopopof.
The "Russkia VOLTA" a newspaper
recently founded, commenting on the
change, says; 49,.
THE news has had the effect when
one might expect. The meaning Is
clear. The old regime has been
strengthened in the direction taken at
the time of Protopopof's appointment
as Minister of the Interior-the orlgi-
nal conservative course. TO which has
been added new reactionary elements.
"The theory Of the practical working
Of the ministry, which has been so un-
successfully attempted by Trepof, has
been set aside. Consequently there
can be no talk at present about CO.
operation with the legislative cham
bcrs. We see before US desolate parlia-
mentary prospects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Drive Russians Back and
Ford River at Two
Points
GAIN STEADILY IN
WESTERN MOLDAVlA
Cars Troops Resist Stub
bornIy at RamniCu-Sarat
and Sereth Confluence

London. Jan. 10. Mackcnsen's troops
have forced a passage Of the Putna
River. north of Focsani, and have
thrown the Russians over the Sereth
southeast OF Focsani. Announcement
of this success was made by Berlin to-
night. The Teutonic forces also pressed
ahead in the valleys of Western Mol
davia and increased the number Of
prisoners taken in the last two days
by 1,45O men.
The Gcrmsnic troops crossed the
putna at two points during tho day s.
operations. North Of Focsani and he
tween that town and Fundeni the Rus
slams were compelled to retire from
their positions and seek the Lett BANK
Of the Sercth, where the final stahd lot
Moldavia will be made.
The thrust north of FocSani aims a.
the seizure OF the PsnclC iccucu raIi-
road. which links the two north and
south lines running through MoldaFia
on either side Of the Sercth. Inc leu
tons arc now only a few miles from
Panciu. With It's capture VIII tail tne
last hope OF the Russians OF saving
Eastern Moldavia from invasion.
While Petrograd claims the repulse
Of all German attempts to advance m
Western Moldavia, Berlin states that
the Russians were pushed back north
and south of the kasino valley.
Al the confluence of the Ramnlcu-
Sarat and the Sereth the Russians
withstood all attacks Of the enemy,
Petrograd says The German state
ment indicates that stubborn counter
attacks have been made by the Gar S
troops in this sector. but declares Ihe
Teutonic positions have peen mann
tanned against these blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
BIO British Cruiser and
Italian Destroyer Are
Sent Down
ENGLISH ADMIRALTY
DENIES SHIPS LOSS
commander Of U-4l Reit
crates Charges of Cru
elty Against British

r,,ion Jan. 1O.-Thc recent sink
1.-Two Allied varships was report
\ today BY the Overseas News
,-,,sv. It's announcement that the
,..i.b srmored cruiser Shannon, OF
800 tons. was sunk OF the English
,,.t in November Of last year through
ain, ,xplosion met with instant de-
I'll s-o-o the British Admiralty to-day
,,,osresnent Of the sinking Of an
.,r,, submarine destroyer Oft the ISL
..s n Corfu recently, with tho loss
4, ,lirtv.tbrec army and seven naval
,s,,r.. went unchsllcngcd. however.
n, news agency also reports that
.vsral men were killed or wounded IN
,ssnt engs gcrent between a French
,--orsd cruiser and an Italian auNl-
nv cruiser. which mistook each other
Or hostile ships in tho dark.
uoyds reported to-day the sinking
dAs British steamer Andoni, of S.lSS
,,,. and posted as overdue the British
cuner Loroa, OF 4,129 tons.
IN. Overseas News Agency an
.,unced to-day that the official report
% me commander Of the submarine
U.4l had been received in Berlin. and
fully confirmed previous reports OF bru-
,4iity By the British steamer which
sank the submarine. The statement
wys; q,
"The British Admiralty has declared
hat the German reports regarding the
obstruction OF submarine U-41 and the
% treatment Of First Lieutenant
lrompton and Jason Godau we're false.
he Official report Of Lieutenant Cromp-
'on, who is informed in Switzerland, has
TOW arrived and fully confirms the
German press reports.
"The attitude Of the British steamer
ovard the U-4l and the brutal
Z treatment of the survivors on board
The steamer on the way to England,
we're even worse than had previously
een reported. The details show that
d ,rsacherous attack was made by
British steamer which few the Ameri-
Ian flag while she was firing at the
lbmarine They show also an at
'smpt 70 ram lifeboat with two sur
ryoIs, Of whom one was seriously
roundeo the inhuman treatment OF
ten on board the steamer; the efforts
naae 10 cause the two unfortunate,
rave men 10 perish in order TO dis
'oso Of the last eye-witnesses and
,oy, that this British crime against
civilization and humanity far eclipses
Tsa the Baralong and the King Stephen
cases.
Statements denying these charges
ere issued by the British Admiralty,
oiably in a rather lengthy communi-
alton on November "a, which spe-
oIeally declared that no attempt was
-acs to run down the boat containing
ne survivors and that all possible care
p me circumstances was given 70 the
-soners.
n this statement also was denied
ne existence. then or ar any time, OF
90 Admiralty order to the effect that
. was not necessary TO rescue the sur
NoIs Of crews 5f German submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Rasputin Separate Peace Plot
Revived by Rise of GoIitzin

New Russian Premier a
Leader of Dark Forces"
Swaycd by Prussianism-
r efusal to Prosecute
Monk S Slayers One Cause
of Trepof's Downfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ASKS $4,000 FOR FINGER TIPS
Woman Passenger on La TOuraine.
Hand Punched BY Door, Sues

Mrs. Henrietta Sands Anderson yes
terday brought suit against the French
Line. demanding $4,000 for the loss
of several finger tips. which were
amputated, she said, when a door of
the liner La Touraine blew shut upon
her hand
The suit was brough. by Davies,
Auerbach e. Cornell. of % Nassau
Street. The plaintiff alleges that the
accident was caused by the wind and
the rocking of the ship on March II,
1916, and that the door which injured
her was of faulty construction. The
company was negligent, she says, in
that il proyided no member Of the
crew to opcb and shut the portal for
messengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
WOULD DENY EUROPE FOOD
'Nice Wesley o. Howard Says United
States Could Force Peace

rensselaer,, r. Y, Jan 1O.-The Eu-
'7tan War would cease within one
,ssS u the American President and
os,gress, demanding peace, told the
geren.s that the United States
.lld no longer feed them and supply
c'n with war munitions. Supreme
..H Justice Wesley o. Howard, Of
r.h sad tonight az a banquet Of the
publican Club here.
~. We must stop sending food TO Eu-
..f he said. "No statesman should
y, 70 take this stand. An embargo
ne expectation Of food should be
q i,.sied AZ once and the manipulators
ne iood supply brought 10 sudden
~. Then bold warning should be
~ 70 the nations Of Europe COM
'4o'hg them 20 cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
HEDLEY'S CAR STRIKES MAN
Victim Driven TO Hospital by |. Il. T..
Manager

Frank Hcdley, Of 90 Fsnshaw Ave
nue., Yonkers. was being driven north
on Broadway last night in his automo-
bile, when at l72d Street the car struck
Ernest Mckenzie, an elevator operator,
of 26 West 1ilst Street. He said that
he was waiting for a car.
Mr.. Hedley directed his chauffeur to
drive TO the Washington Heights Hos
pital. where the man was treated. Dr..
Schoes found him suffering from con
tusions of the left hip. He remained
at the institution.
Mr.. Hedley said the accident was I'M
avoidablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
War Office Statements
on Fighting in Balkans

Petrograd, Jan. To-Day war
Office report says:
Rumanian Front.-Repeated enemy
attacks against one OF the nelghIs
north Of the village of Slonikl were
frustrated by our fire and counter at
tacks. IT,
During Monday evening and Tues
dav noor1inc the enemy delivered eight
atfacks on one Of the heights north oil
the Kasino River. All the attacks were
repulsed. A.. cor
mans twice attacked the Rumanians
near Ionek. west Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on the River Kasino, but were beaten
back with great losses.
In the region south OF Rekoza the
enemy succeeded in pressing back Ihe
Rumanians. During the night, as re-
sult of a counter attack. the posltoh
was restored. We took go men prison
ers and captured three machine guns:
throughout the day the enemy, WIN
the assistance Of heavy artillery, STUB
bornlv attacked our detachments IN Ine
reoion of the mouth Of the RimnlK;
All the German attacks were repuised
with heavy losses by our fire and couh-
ter attacks. In one of these attacks we
took prisoner six officers and more IMAM
sixty-five men.
Berlin, Jan. 10 (by 'cireiess to
SauUlle) -The German official state
ment to-day says:
The Russians and RumaniaLs valnly
tried TO recapture the height positions
on both sides OF the Suchitza Valley
that had been taken from them. Coun-
Ter attacks launched with strong forces
failed. with most sanguinary losses
The enemy was pushed back further
both north and south Of the kasino
Valley.
In the engagements OF The last two
DAVIS six officers, 900 men and three
machine guns fell into our hands.
Army Group Of Field Marshal Won
Nackensen.- North of Fokshani we sue
ceeded in gaining a footing on the left
bank of the Putna. Between Fokshanl
and Fundeni we forced the defeated
enemy 10 give up his positions behind
the Putna and retreat behind Sereth.
Prisoner TO the number OF $50 were
At the mouth Of the Rimnik-Sarat
we maintained against several hostile
thrusts the progress we had achieved
by attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

bankers association. May u and 10
Mr.. Hcrndon expects TO return 20 Al.
buqucrque May ~ or is.
Mrs. Gulllard Il. Miller. who il con-
nccted with Mr.. Miller In
establishing and inspecting reading
rooms along the Santa Pc railroad.
has returned to the city after a busi-
ness and pleasure trip which took her
to New York. Chicagn and other
cities, Mir Miller expects to leave
this evening for the west on reading
room business, and before returning
may go east.
Mrs. George II. Cole OF Aspen,
Colo who has been visiting her
brother, Z. =. slower, OF this cts for
several weeks, accompanied rs Miss
Estella Harris. left for ;he Upper
Iecos on No 10 this morning o. visit
her nephew and niece. MIR. and Mrs.
Roderick Slower. who reside ut Cowlcs.
New Mexico. Mrs. Cole has visited
Albuquerque many times during the
past thirty years and has many warn
friends here who entertained Aer quite
royalty during her visit To our city. She
Is quite a traveller, having visited near
~ all OF the European states with her
daughter. leila. who studied music Ia
France. Italy and Germany. and who
now ~ a prominent musician IN beu-
Yer Colorado, where Mrs. Cole spends
much " her time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
Classified Ads Bring Results.

There IL a difference between a
and n home. y home built In
the University Heights now a later
be sold AT "a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Ia ida ms still remain unused. any pei
sons or organizations Interested in
the matter are urged by District For
ester Redlngton. to get into immediate
touch with the local forest supervisors
or rangers Tho supervisors are In "A
position to grant permits without de-
lay under liberal terms.
Where acts OF agricultural land
have been restored 10 entry but never
filed upon, every effort is being made
90 get formers to 40 onto them and
put In crops this spring.
The forest service is working hand
In hand with the state defense organi-
nations which have been furnished
with the names and addresses of oil
forest Officers and assured that the
services of these men are available for
assistance in crop Increase work, 50
far as IL can be given without inter q
ference with administrative work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

There Is a difference between a
hOgse and "A home. A home built In
the University Heights now can later
be sold az a profit rather than u loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black rsught.

Rossyille, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, OF
his place, writes. nhy husband is an
eng neer, and once while lifting, he in
ured himself with a piece Of heavy ma
%.hinery, across the abdomen Tie was
so sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest OF abdomen. lie
weighed lGj lbs. and icll oil until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became consiipaied and Il looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would turn up
a tcu-ceut bottle nj castor oil, and drink
Il two OF three days in succession. He
did this yet without result, We became
desperate, he suffered SO. lie was swol-
len terribly. he told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sen, and bought Thediord's Black
Draughl. made him take a big dose,
and when il began 10 act he tainted, he
was ~ such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. lie got well,
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Thediord's Black Draught."
Thedlord's Black-D ralght will help you
TO keep III, ready for the days work,
Try III N|-I'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Ciogged Nos
trils and End Head-C Colds.

You feel fine in Il few moments.
Your cold ,n head or catarrh viii bc
gone. Your clogged nustrils Will
open. The air passages Of your head
Will clear ana YOU can breathe freely.
No more d|ullncss. headache no
hawking. suunlinF. mucous dis.
charges or dryncsS; no struggling for
breath AT night.
Tell our druggist you want q small
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. Hntiseptic
cream no your nostrils. let % penetrate
through every air passage ~ the
mead suothc and heal the swollen.
irfiamed c membrane and re-
lief comes instantly
IL Is just what every cold ana ca
tafrh sufferer Needs Don't stay
stuned-up ana miserable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

For earache, toothache. pains,
burns. sealds. sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic oil. n splendid REM
edy for emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
Forest Service Is
Aiding in Boosting
Production of Food

The forest service has just finished
compiling a list % all unused land.
goVernmeat and private. in the ma
tionai forests OF Arizona M New
Mexico capable Of being successfully
farmrd. Although the great bulk OF
these lands = ALREADY IN private own
crshlp. there ssiii remain areas Of un-
used government land OF agricultural
value. Forest Officers are taking par
tlcuiar pains 20 point out their Local
ton n prospective users and will also
undoubtedly In many cases be able TO
put inquirers IN touch with the own
ers OF vacant private lands. To hasten
the utilization OF such government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08

Rangers and supervisors are taking
a share IN the organisation and dircc-
ton % local committees. In collecting
and distributing seed. Ia swing guild
ance 20 the selection Of vacant farm
lands. and in rousine remote mountain
communities 10 tho serious urgenrv of
the food situation.
Many Of the farmers " tho Rio
Grande valley IN the vicinity ~ Anu
querQue, having finished their spfiis
planting, are going onto the forest
lands In the Manzano mountains TO
put In crops OF beans and potatocs.
According to crop experts. the later
growing season in the mountains
makes this a. profitable enterprise IN
many parts of the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
THE

-
FORECAST: Generally cloudy. 1
with rain south portion and I
snow north portion tonight or I
Wednesday. I
} Albuquerque weather Tor q
hours. ending S a. m.
Maximum So. ,
} Minimum-35.
} Range-2i.
At : a, m.--i2. 4
East wind. cloudy.
} Agent tontering office)-f've
} an attachment for roar type I
} writer. sir which =
} Busy Man-Weli, settle II with I
} her. Your love affairs are no
concern OF mine.
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
WANTED

4 gas range prefer coal and gas
combination must be first class.
Phone 14l9-J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
Personal News
Items.

Auto Springs, all AXE Korber Co.
LoFn yesterday to MIR. and Mrs. +.
c. Starrett. u daughter.
Born yesterday 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
hoy Bertag nu. who live north Of old
Albuquerque. "a daughter.
bring your dog and have muzzlc
fitted on. We have all sizes and low
prices j. Kor5er < co. eos n. End ".
Louis O.. itippncr ana Ben Labo-
wit1 Of Cleveland. o.. who spent the
last month here. returned TO shcir
home sunday.
The police were asked today to itccp
o. lookout for a black horse .tolcu
from G. X. AiidrcdEe. Of Ranches he
Atrisco
Frank \. Hubboll, who was seized
with an acute attack OF indigestion on
his ranch near Magdalena. was re-
ported put ot danger yesterday
Mrs. Howard Gould who IS motor
ing from san Francisco TO New York.
stopped at the Alvarado yesterday.
she LETT here this morning.
Miss Dorothy MillSton ana mo,her.
Mrs :. W. Wnliston, who went to So
corlu last week. returned sunday
night They left last night Tor the
a.. ~.
u VIZ y"
e.. -, . 4
49,. - -. s..a.4~
,r..,',
30 60, No.
iaad, ore, Tor the last three years.
has returned 10 Albuquerque To take
-,
G. Cp.b,.,p md sor A,s,.p re-.
-r,rr.s ,,.,r,r.r -, - Co.,,
Ia, .@susr,,, ,b,,. t,sy ,,,t Nrs ~
-. go.
a "a MIR,
I'm, K pa,r .r,,or ,,5.,, .
~. t,nr. So - a,
-
WIZ" vi '"' ue"'h Oh ms la'h't "'
h~Hn'"Fn'in pa"
M'h h' summer ware OF SUI
P~'TIh''"n'rI summers "i tNf no
"iah'e DIVISION OF the SANTA re rant
ROAD ''ii Sterday afternoon Tor her
''.u''I H'.h' 10 F"h'l my ohla'
l. " W Lee ''erk az TIE store OF
sumo Tet'r7 FURNITURE e"hApanl' mas
h"n' 30 ~ ana'il'e' Ithh' TO Nis't rel
H,Nes ana friends he VIII 'e absent
"Donl a month
"'''''m 'nh"t arrived mere sun
"'f "'Eni from F~hltadelphla L" Els't
nus SON marry ana daughter, Miss
N"''.h N'h"'it' Nn"'h'r son fitd'
gu. i''7 AT san Ma'cilL WI. come
10 N''uPu'I4u' p" Nil ms ia'hef'
"-nu p'oi's-.f @ c~nF'n'e'-
ing '' 'he ,"'''r"i'y 81 NeW MeN''''
"'Iu 'I mss 'PPo.h''"'n
=" 'H' '"s'N'eI'"t corps AT me ON
core RESERVE ''"p al fr's'd'o' 81"
''','''''
y kerosene stove named mp IN 30
"'u'' '" N"r'h lhIl" SlI''t 'nl.
49,, p ''ll "aS " ~
, -,
IN. .r,n ''
AtcG,g,y rc,yrped vos,crdac
from W,sbIrrt,r n q n was a
I..If,r lu N, r,.t,cd s,,.os .euat.
cb,Upor ,,b.u .,.,,er pr,wier v,I-
Land .ul I...I5 1f,r.bsr Jo1rc of me
F,,,cb .,.r ,.,..t,, ,rp,,r.J am tn.
hoo, Yr ,t. ..n.i.
N,. ut.pr U... ,t Er p,.o. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-08
COMM EVENTS.
:

Albuquerque chapter. knights OF
Columbus, viii hold q special meeting
tonight.
The Womens Relief corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon 40 go
o'clock IN odd Fellows han.
aa
Special communication at Temple
lodge. 80. .. \. f. a \ NJ. Wrdnos-
DAP cNeuing My 9TH at g 80 for work
100 n r. A. degree Visiting mcm-
beers welcome.
The Sewing club of the Eastern star
will meet az @ o'clock tomorrow az
tcrnOou ~ the Masonic temple. Mr.
BecmHn Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs Ms
ers viii he hostCsses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
LINDEN

| Mrs Peter Sieger visited her daughter
Mrs Reuben Fine the past week.
William Smith and John Harker
were business callers at Dodgeville on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cushman of
Platteville called On friends here
Thursday.
j. N. Vial had the misfortune to slip
on the ice Thursday evening, breaking
three ribs.
The city basket ball team met defeat
at the hands of the high school boys
Friday evening, the score being IS to
20.
Mrs John Medinger entertained the
V. B. M. club Friday evening.
Mrs Isaac Brown of Harker is spend
ing few days at the home of her son
Harvey.
Mrs Mable Rumble is visiting at the
home of Mrs Robert Rumble near
Dodgeville.
Mr. aud Mrs j. j. Ellsworth spent
| over Sunday with their folks at Platte
vile.
The dance held in the Auditorium on
Thursday evening was we'll attended,
in spite of the stormy weather.
Byron Alton spent the past week
with his brother Ray Alton and family
in Detroit.
Harley Hicks left on Tuesday for
Mineral Point, where he joined a party
bound for the sunny south. They will
visit southern Texas and several inter
esting points enroute.
Edward Hammill visited friends at
Dudgeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rolling, Mrs
Mary Thompson and Mrs Lulu Short
visited at the Ralph Smart home in
Mineral Point one day last week.
Lagrippe seems to be quite popular
in this locality, several being very i'll
with it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jones of Pecatonica
spent Wednesday at the William Proctor
home.
Mrs Charles Cox and family and Miss
Josie Craigg were recent visitors at the
j. F. Benson home.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Raymond Martin last Satur-
day.
Chester Davis of Pecatonica visited at
the William Proctor home last week
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Holmes are at
home, after spending six wrecks in Mil
YANKEE and other places.
Miss Sarah Walsh of Waldwick has
gone to California for an extended visit.
Charles Cox attended the Kinney
Gardner sale last Thursday.
Jesse Evans of Waldwick is spending
few weeks at the home of his sister
Mrs Carl Weinbrenner.
Carl Weinbrenner is visiting at Ian
caster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
HARKER

Sunday visitors at the Thomas
Thomas home were: Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Brown and son Marvin and MI
and Mrs Will Stoner and children.
Mr. and Mrs Will. Fader spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs James
O. Tibbitts
Thomas Thomas and daughter Anna
are in Chicago, where Mr. Thomas un
derwent an operation. The last reports
he was doing nicely.
Mrs Isaac Brown is visiting at the
home Of her son Harvey and wife al
Linden.
Reed Kinsman is spending few days
with his cousin Hugh Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Will. Stoner were Linden
callers Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Gardner Kinney sale on Thursday
Mrs Will. Fader visited at the Thorn
as Thomas home on Thursday.
Simon Harker, who has been quite
sick, is improving at this writing.