davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Deaths

gALDT J,,AuE: 0. JOHN H., husband OF
s.S: s%s,s SSsS,S SSs.GI fSdys; @ 81 ~
;,s" s%pi%sss ;a ef fii.S i5@Sn NJ fesidi slSi
Gem he%ains ' may RFs'GSs0 Be v5%sd sst
GANNxR.5;Xss; r,,A D. GERTRUDE CHRIS.
Shsriss e, pishis ased 81; Rsia,iyes Sss ia,d and
m0 s may tTnS es sst s'% To 10 Auto p fa
Ps RsstcA 4 AyfPfG SFsssss ass
Sn g; Trains leave Broad broad &. 'shstis stStioa
ys ne Slassy es'v,. anS S%NS lSnd:
SYM sradq p Allison 5'sSfqSs sss ors Of
goMSSY TFEi'%an k.sjiv1Asu Il Il Aug and
ssnds sn syd nVsfd Ptsn sG fHneJa sun Pit
coSSSR:-sA%s 10. join j.. 5egSa'o scn Of Sim Simon
Hsry G 9S . i%Rr RsSss Sd Na SnS
Archblshop Ryan Catholic Asso;. invited to ~:
Most blessed 70 70 a. '" % Int CDa'iS HCiS.
Coz AGED vs. Sna ssT ss. Of sS TesTps
Iathessn 9rphsps Home, $3.50 % deTmantown fnnnS5 %s
sf sbAGEiY.M2as. ny; D. psWNihi.ifIAM WILLIAM. husband of
SRtheyrine yreod Daley tnee Hangs formerly Of 22i
Friends IYtsd to Sasn tqneSai Mon: a5
Hfsst GsYren sso g. sARR XII GaTaT a. pHEYm
meriy of 2322 Lombard st. Funeral 055 s.
81 Xnthonys Church a5o a. s" M int iS0Is cathadrs asf
DAUBERT.-Aug. o. LOUISA f., wife Of Eu.
o. John W Confer sS5s sP Prnnkford AMI GGi
.vf; bAHGNp H2sp p6kPr.@Aus. Fl m s. GEORGE NJ, hu..
band OF late, Caroline p. Davenport aged I 90.
Ra1 ReStives and friends Invited to funeral sun,
port. oe45 Edmund ST.. Tacony. Int Masnoiia G
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sat. to D
DELANEY.-AuE. o, ELIZABETH, widow Of
Joseph Delaney. Relatives and friends, Blessed
SSSaz a6 Sna Haf 1872 ssGf S ,aS pSsa s
.. m Int. Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral. ~
anna Ellis and son OF late John and Mary
Ellis. Funeral. to which relatives and friends
invited, Tues. 1;so p. NJ. late residence. ito
Remains may be viewed Mon. after 5 D. m.
aged iSs5i0rf sS Funeral Pn ssqS: Aqs:
!, FALIAHEER.m ER 10. JULIA. daughter Of
late Cornelius and Johanna Faiiahec. ReIatves
vited 70 funeral Mon $40 a. M ss9Saaiy sSi n ,dih IN
-. Hign mass at Cathedral 10 a, M Int
. 6oRMLEY.-Aug. $. EDWARD, husband O,
Rose Gormley and son OF late EGwarH and
Mary Gormey. Relatives and friends Robert
Srier sr, Republican Club. 18th Ward: Union Re.
mittee and employees of Municipal Court in.
vited to funeral Mon. $40 a. m o6l Shaota.
maeu"o sonasp,6ea sS,smn 5earem mass Church Sf
- RQN.-AuE. 8, ANNA @. HERON anu,,.
. months Relatives and friends Invited To- fu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
DEATHS

., ,o,DoNNGELa-AIpg. ., MARGA1RE;Ti Tgld2,y
e GhaTs bo%a S" aS & Tie r%se
roy Family '0 int ST. S JoSns %nn GEM o"'''" O' "
vRIiiolACHL1Agqs La g 10 william L j. son on of n late
vcs ''" and ri friends employs %G sHry bsston
Sons Invited to s,n tqn,ral Mon 7;s0 a. w resi-;
Domlnic's Gem.
- RoTEYpERG-A A,tlsgtie City. n. J.s Aug.
berg. aged 80 Relatives and friends invited to
PsI ''$s oa SSiGS' s q Int s 81
Mary + hys4 ssa s. aEofeS , Ri aSs'f9s sSd g.
to Tn sGrTces griy MT2 II "a m ls0a
RcmSins ma may be be Hcwsd c sun '' ove Auto M i: "a:
q %tE'a& i sgisa1a q
'Sres. e%HIoy,s S % Of r r. n Co.. iia invited to .
funeral. Mon. $50 q. m; 723 W butsr St
scHltANW-AEGsi. Gi. .. CHARi;s r.. iE husband aG, Of
i%aS, @ aSd frlaSGs, CHOSEN FTieHls' coqHsil 10,
sfy$s srysls a Esmsn, ESq. %sy iq i
y sEYb@Ip;@Aus Suao 3 ssiKf$$fiI r. wife OF VIII
r. ny,Sd 60 funsTai j.aI SERVICES, from her par
Int, gG!ya!e East Cedar Hui Gem,
SItSBls1,-Rug. ~ JEAN AlsDRItlI wife
Of DR.. Isaac HGh Shelly, Jr Funeral services
Mon, . .. m., 903 Rosemary ave. Amblcr.
Int private. Train leaves Reading Terminal
N2 y. m.
ASTEBOTT-AuR. 10. WILLIAM H. son Of
Nnry w. and late Elizabeth SicbOtt. Relatives
and friends, Harry Clay Council. No. Z, Jr.
o. 4. A. NJ. invited TO funeral services, sun,
2 p m. residence OF alster. Mrs Frank Hazett
252 y. Hobart St tj0th and Vine sts). Int.
private.
myH smR an5 59sFrH ai h j. husS3ns s6S Of
Smith, Relatives and friends employees Of Sta.
t,,p =. puila. Postofice and all societies OF
Ehich We was membGr invited to funeral
requiem mass Church of the Holy Name 10 a.
m. Int. private Old Cathedral Gem. Auto fu-
neral
sToRK.---Aug. ., MARY N. sToRK. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral. Mon. 8 a.
M. $50 Wynncwood rd Roaulom mass our
Lady OF Lourdes Church 0:3O II IN. Int. private.
Auto funeral.
RECK.--suddenly Aug. 0. at Bellevue.
KY IDA p. wife OF Anthony Streck. late OF
Riverside. n. j. daughter Of Albert V. Hor-
ner Due notice of funeral viii be given.
THtElOW.--Sudlcnly Aug, 10, MARY p,
widow Of John Thurlow, aged 7s Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral, Mon. IL a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
DEATHS

Sewcll, N. J. Services at home. Int. Mantua
,TiCE.-Aus;. ., FRANK HAMMELL husband
Of s"q GnS TS g 9oin tn %gga O Mcs
MonY = p. M, i2s Emerald aye. Wcstm2nt
Fr%pdsv E,%v M max faL sgn tTSPPREiTmh widow Of
tlvcs and friends invited TO funeral services,
Hail. sGis r. fotS st. Of Int sORf% prts Norta
VALENTINE.--Au o. JAMES F. vALEN
TINE. Relatives and friends Invited to services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
sITUATloNs WAMTED-MAIs >

BooKKEEPER exper,snooa -
ofes STHSs to Keen in spare time. sG7 set Of
ucian and experienced scie,t ,tIa1nnomist, an statis-
per annum onnfeiions a minimum salary sirssirsS
Office. N"'ase oasis. l25 Iedyovv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-prM. =

WIDOW. having her own f,rr,,,,na
bomna, wishes managem't of "n,nunno9t IN.
letter statins rrefsrcnce Answer ony by
WOMAN. reliable, proficient, educs,os oh.
enced u sssseh9grapler and typst; eynnrs esnirSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

ADVERTISING ,SiIiNG MANAGER. $500: OFrICE
mHInHNMN,AaSER, $l500-slSO0 SENIOR ANE
S9pnng 'VesS verg sood s
SpoDsrs sis; bB4o2e0,KkEEPER, bankers and
GleEKk elerE factory 9IGse, sl5sa6; LEDGiERR LEDiR
STOCK dept. mgr, auto parts SSIigt,0S,o mo;
cREppiI2pN ccRREEppi2N RECoppD CLERK' K'' SD pk3. ss5:
chine shop $500; DRAFTEMEN ImAM. noeofM. ma
iaSi GfeetTiGai fecdT Tti BUSINESS SERVICE Eai
GREENEWALD S--A strictly, biaI--,-.-;-----
tSsms9t tTs nfIe serDife Technical engineerinse EN-
bkors Ss ots POSITIONS exclusively, Accont aeGu- ecu
antp o., onlce ngrs., secretaries cHSuntdhts,
tmekeepehrss ashsrs frsc adv and sales nsrs
sstruction. mechanical. efficiency enginsts con-
roiIment plsnk and BOOKLET gratis. NS en- en-
PHONES. $50 s. 1ITII io'" BOTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

CANDY MAKERS and helpers. Apply Candy
Land, Willow Grove Park. or phone Race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

CANDY MAKERS wanted, in Candey Ian
Willow Grove Park.
CHAIR RUBBERS wanted: experienced me,
Apply Rosseil Bros. co.. 257 = Sd ct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
USED AUTOMOBILES

q ~
~n@Ei,oblLE nsin,s9b 1914, Gas. 7-pass.n,a-
would .uit I'M 0verhauled In our own ousrlns' sss
Ioc6mmuXy, guaranteed. WIZ
r. n. 2314 MARKET sr
nALl1GAN. Mgr. Exchanpa o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS osDs:
Ai1n used cars OF other naLsLS
,-FANNING MATHis mmaakes.
-, BROAD AND RAcE SSrSQ 90
Is5s se;., = =, =: cunningham. Manager IisadISs
et,AtyNlEY ~ uses kerosene for fuel 's;s Dept
STA ANIDnwe NiIn1ne Locust 1000 for denahn ohn VOW bea'
5spS ,SARRl LACE COMPNv
peyfsna,i SmELL; good tires ana .,,----------
sacriscs running order: can be bonnnbp, np covers;
L. q BOWERS COMPANY
CIDTI =. ,;s; oao-fo ~ Broad at.
SovsrhLAsSss-lsl5 and 1915 modai.
Automahssiu. sftpainted and a,,ars y. ,noroughly
sTijpEpA 81, nales Corp. l42 N. BrosSS Sy u.s.
bumDerst two tops. ts1s model; sip cover. and
L. & POWERS COMPANY 3
iTVs,,,z..------S3s- -S3s-40 ". Broad stNf
ssrms " desired P'ehoid order.
" ki.. ~ sS;e boWERs CoMpANv
777S ~ go 9tQ N: broad <. = e 4
...l|I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

BODY MAKERS wanted experienced on closed
automobile bodies; modern factory; high
waEes, ,Fitz Gibbon Crisp, Inc. Tren-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
STORAGE

''i..ihmh .hishh n. BROAD s1oRAoE co., Broad q
Sn,onsh ave. new hreproof addition. rooms nis-
raUs au,fniture and cnina packers: automoh1is'
sss.uate Tree. Bell phone Diamond 1te<<
tiDI4.i1Y EIREPROoF WARIcHOUsE5 z.
---sr4. lsll-1s1g MARKET sT.
hsi JrsiLA J5diLA, MONARCH .sToIiAGc ca "
~ y Il Z 4 sssfslfs iss sEE!Sg'2zt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
prLL TELEPHONE
OPERATING

BELL TEI-EIHoNH
Work near your home in pleasant and
hesthful surroundlngss' .Sysncsment Wsn sHcgaten'
opportunities for rapid advancement
Th sw;n,ss;fns srdSablS Bal censrs tSsi
home. oee T'ns Unusual opportuniiles f9r earn;
Is and "a years OF age
New employees are paid while learning
ard are rapidly advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where the best
Of food Is sold at cost. In every Con-
trail office.
somtcss|: y, 'l,il.s ws.s rSGm; S su,y ssr reading
Good opportunity for senior sna SO
An,ly a, 400 Market street daily,
..crp, sunday $40 a. m. to D. m
BooKKEEPER assistant Eesden. Of nSTsheaS e%
pioyed and salary desired. o. p. o. BOX
S5GO -..-.--
pooKKEEPER's ASSISTANT; accurate at ng.
good penmnsdhp rsPd Ledger oee.
CuIIDNuRSE for care Of children; ages l.
and years. must have hrst-class reieremGn' @ ,In
scashore for summer. Philadelphia durihs WIZ
CoMPToMETER oPER RAToR-Wanted, cxperi.
enced girl for large office; excellent Ghnnce nd os
saESgc'I"t.t Siary. Sao, Ledger sf ofnce SV' 'N
D1CTAPHoNE oPERAToRL,Young lady: &C, &C
SSsS%sa not esscn,Isl az pF't u. y 8. Rox si4s.~-
GIRLS WANTED
TO sKA MIKE Ak LITTLE ,eIdARs
LIGHT, AIRY Tr, FACyr0TRUYn Aty TIUnx
Dfs5FAhttNNc; HoT EtNcHEs sEsAs1h snRvEP W85N
pAInHFEEAsshENSEhHFs4 AfNIcHEAsED hF4ER II P6N ab wEEk TEkN
e9GB 9dTT EAX TXGFhkgNTT6 MFhks T6hIGc6 TREAT96NT c6
THIRD AND ONTARIO
GIRL wanted, who Is familiar with checking
incoming bills contracts ETC.; state h5e age es
6ffffis"'e 6ffffiSse" ana sa'nrY Waneeu' 90, l'OSo'
GIRL over is years for general office work in
ures; salary SIS, p 531. Ledger Office.
SALESI ADIEs-Must be over 21 years. Apply
candy Land Willow Grove Park, or pbons
several years business eS-
periencei resident of northeast. M H. p. o.
first class wanted at once;
steady positioni good salary. $50. Ledger
competent; position of ad.
vancement to right person: salary to start
sl2; state age. A 1i0, Ledger Office -
with eXpcrience. Address.
stating age and salary desired, + Sll, Ledger
Office.
and typewriter. exp, wanted
for weeks. from Aug. 20. Ap. 914 Liberty
Building,
STE >Oiir APIIER, exp, for large corporations
age. exp. salary wanted. sos, Ledger Office.
WOMAN for dining room work: must live In.
Apply office building No. 8, Girard College.
WOMEN
Attractive positions paid while learning the
business. Apply in person after 9 a. M,
Monday. the Union News Company, 1917 !
Race St. Philadelphia
YOUNG LADIES t2) with several years expert |
ence In bookkeeping checking invoices,
freight bills. etc. in reply give full particu- |
lars. p 525, Ledger OFFICE.
YOUNG LADY wanted in large office; must be |
experienced In general office work; preferably |
with bookkeeping experiences rapid and accu-
rate Mt figures. state experience. salary want |
ed and wner available. p 527. Ledger Office. |
YOUNG LADY, familiar with cost figuring:
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operators.
competent and able to set up machines An,
ply Autocar Co.. Ardmore. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

AuToCAR DRIYERS--Wantcd. Autocar drivers
for day and night shifts by contractors work.
ing on subway work. Apply in person at
Continental Hotel between and n m
Ask for Mr.. Demeter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
AUTO SUPPLIES ANb REpAIp,,,s

VALVES GRoUND--CARBoN ctpA,,r----
2121 Vine st. e- -. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11

WE ARE IN THE hARhliT Tor men VINO are
uissatsned with thei- present places Of su
pioyment and are desirous OF becoming per
nnahentiy located with nm up-to-date reliabie
urn which offers inducements for adya,,cci
i ment TO men who have the proper quaiifca.
aiH1ms aHyr nnu ahiIy and WHO ars. able TO take
tnem. we are continually add ng to our FAC.
soIy ana equipment. which enables us 10 offer
prlght, future to rapid men who arc looIinp
given to nonunon men e'eiehee
we pay 1Dqo bonus to men who are nunc
.uai ana STEADY. W." want engine lathe tnr
ret lathe, Buard milling machine and borrii
zzontaI and vertical boring mill operators Xd.
drsss or call: DE LAVAL STEAM Ti'RpINdE, ~,
--GoMPANY. Trenton. N. ]. 'i''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
OLD GOLD
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

oip N TN ROOFS. MADE LIKE NEw--I viii
COST AND AnKSk onp r, GIN RpoE 9, m AZ TEaR al ~ H
YEARS. RonfARTfA nfARfANrEE q MAYs ls aa2 aSss \. sisf
81. BELL PHONE. DIAMOND 2495.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
usED-AuroMoprr.r,''.' 2 ! .
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE-Day or night, brend.no,, -
touring cars, ,si,s5 hour" ne% 9pDss...ns,'
m9Tsln;s 3e ahopy gp weddings
Pop. 1911 or Pop. iiSI or Por beIl phones
stone. P!rk is2. spl elai rates by dHri' dayi ReSs
1Iufson Snrer Six,s Touring ana ~
Snsc.nl attention to WEDDINGS and funnootusinea
Diamond 6fa6. Never closed Pa,ssrals
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
SHERIFF'S CAR Baked

Sheriff W. J. julius planned to take
two prisoners, Jack Kennedy and William
Smith, to the Saltwater prison, to which
Institution they had been sentenced for
robbing a Sleepy Eye harness store,
last Wednesday morning, but he chang
ed his mind. Or rather his flivver
changed it for him.
The sheriff, accompanied by Joseph
SMASH, started for the M. & st. y.
depot with the prisoners in the sheriff's
car, but when they had gone only a
part OF the way, the car stopped and
refused to bulge. The train was due to
leave at 5:15 a. M, but it was quite a
bit later than that when the quartet
and the unruly Ford arrived at the
station, and the train was well on It's
way toward the Twin Cities. Sheriff
Julius ard his little party returned to
the jail to await another day. Thurs
day the prisoners were taken to Still
water, when the sheriff had better luck.
Saturday Sheriff Julius, accompanied
by Albert Everling and Michael Schuster.
took the three prisoners sentenced to the
st. Cloud reformatory, Clifford Henry;
Robert Lotus and Anton Manderfeld.
to that Institution. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
SECOND TO START NORTH

Members Of the Second regiment
NJ. N. G. are due to leave the Mexican
border tomorrow, January A, according
TO recent adyices. They will arrive
at Fort Smelling early next week Inst
how long the men will be kent there
before being mustered out is not known
probably even to the authorities. Init
It IS likely to be nearly three weeks before
the boys will reach home. .71
Arrangements lgf al' are now being discussed
Tor a reception to the New Tim bows.
which include Company A, the Machine
Gun Company, and the members 81 the
second Regiment Band.
IN view Of the radical change of dino =
and quiet labor condition it has been
suggested that it would have been well.
TO have left the soldiers in the so,,tb
until spring. Wouldn't it have shee,
still better had they been kept at home
in the first place? s' g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
NEW UIM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

YrN1a * =
The state auditor has also called at
tention to the fact that the teachers
pension fund is now practically insol-
vent He will ask for remedial legislation.
s. One Of the most important matters
to be brought to the attention of the
Legislature by the state auditor will he
the request for a law creating commits
SOL SION to contract with mining interests
Tor the removal Of merchantable iron ore
under neandered lakes. The state owns
millions Of dollars worth Of ore under
certain lakes in Minnesota, he says.
Non Partisan League Program
The farmers Non-Partisan league,
which has gained control Of all branches
OF the state government in North
Dakota, has an ambitious program for
presentation in the Minnesota legisla-
ture this winter. Their program in
cludes tonnage tax on all iron ore.
state control of grain exchanges, tax-
alton Of trades in futures and other
measures Of a similar nature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
DRUNK ISPICKED UP
WITH PLENTY OF CASH

An intoxicated man, in laboring mans
dress, hung around the Northwestern
depot nearly all Of Monday night, and
Tuesday morning, until Station Agent
F. P. Starr was obliged to call the police
and ne was taken to jail. At the county
bastile he gave his name as Henry
Panhus, aged As years. When searched
it was discovered that he had all kinds
OF money, there being among his effects
a bank book on the Stockman's State
Bank of Paka, S. D., showing balance
OF something over $500, certificate of
deposit issued by the same bank for
$3.50, and $48.04 in cash. A quart bottle
OF Whiskey was nearly empty. He ap-
peared around the passenger station
early Monday night and remained at
frequent intervals until arrested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

tween, and planked with three-inch Mn.
ptanking would be 1915; if covered With !,
blocks the cost would be about s41o
more. The report was referred to the
street committee.
Saloon License Transferred.
fhe transfer Of the saloon license 81
iruber 4 Albrecht on Minnesota street
60 !. Gruber was authorized. An.
|plicatio Of 6. H. Becker and w Il.
Reardon for licenses to sch cip 8,
We're granted.
a communica tion from the New Vim
grocery !, Company requesting the council
70 vacate the sidewalk at q point an
valley street, near the Northwestern
'railWays water tank, where the COM
pany said it had leased land on which
70 build warehouse for its wholesale
grocery business, was referred to the
committee sll on streets. The request
would have been granted but for the
statement that misunderstanding bod
arisen between the company and the
O OF the land, and the company
might not build at that particular point
Chief Henry Engel of the fire denart.
ment, was present at the meeting and
told the l councilmen that the engine ho,isf
must be kept warm if the firemen arc
expected to do good service. He said
that when the last two alarms were
turned in the fremen found the chemicals
and engine SO cold that there was con.
siderable delay in getting to the fires
u was decided 60 employ man to take
care Of the fires during the cold weathe,
Of the next few months.
The usual number Of monthly bill.
were allowed. Y
An adjourned meeting will be helc
Thursday evening January IL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Max. Min. Range
REMEMBER THE LECTURE

All salespeople and business men are
again reminded Of the free lecture at
the Commercial Club rooms Friday
evening, January 5th, when H. S.
MacIntyre, editor Of the Twin City
Commercial Bulletin, will discuss sales
manship in all Of its phases. Mr..
MacIntyre, who has been in the retail
trade, and besides is an acknowled ex-
pert on craftsmanship, is able to give the
the statesmen and business men Of this
city some valuable advice. He will
also discuss the advertising question
enteltainingly and intelligently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
FORGERY is CHARGED

William j. Schmid, formerly of Spring.
held and later Of Sleepy Eye, where he
was engaged in the clothing business, is
under arrest at Aberdeen, S. D., accused
OF having passed worthless checks in
st. Paul saloons last October, to the
extent OF $50. It is said that schmid
will fight extradition. He was at one
time an alderman OF Sleepy Eye, and
was well known in New Ulm.
The complaint against Schmid was
made by st. Paul liquor dealer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
FRANkLIN WILL SEND
s'e DEL res rs MEETING

| ii j >
Great interest is being taken along
the Minnesota valley in reference to the
coming conference of the Tri-State
Flood Control Association to be held
here next Wednesday, January 10, be-
ginning at 1890 a. m. A public
meeting was held at Franklin last
Thursday and delegation chosen to
represent that district at the meeting
here, The following were selected at the
Franklin meeting: F. E.. Tower, An
drew Newberg, N. ]. Olson, Ray Mum
sell, w. A. Johnson, Ole Kvam and A.
j. DIN.
Similar interest is being taken all along
the valley and it is expected that many
other towns will follow the example of
Franklin and send delegates. In MANY
cases people affected will come without
the formality Of an appointment, as all
interested are to be welcomed At tho
conference.
One of the matters to be taken up at
the January meeting Of the Commercial
Club tonight, will be the appointment
OF committees to make plans for the
convention and for the reception Of the
visitors.
Commenting on the flooded condi-
tons OF the Minnesota river bottom
lands, the Franklin Tribune SAYS:
q Il a us - IN
a great deal Of interest is man
Tested in the overflow Of the Minnesota
River bottom lands. The enormous
damage entailed to the owners Of these
valuable lands is almost beyond calcula-
ton, and it would seem that the State
Legislature should do something for
the relief OF these people, who now suffer
great deal Of damage in order that the
prairie lands may be tiled and drained. Y,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
FARMERS AT SCHOOL.

Several hundred Minnesota farmers I:
ana thelr wives are attending the Farmers
ahd Home lone Makers week at the State
agricultural College, midway between
MINNEAPOLIS VIM pe'a and St: Paul this week. Ac-
cordling TO Twin City papers the atten-
.oahce IS larger than on any previous
:, nearly every part Of the state
being represented, .'.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
HEATING RULES ADOPTED

At Joint meeting Of the Heating Com
pany With the City Council last Friday
evening. rules governing the handling
OF the heat with relation to the consumer.
the company and the city, were adopted.
1t is expected that the meters will all
be connected up before the end Of the
present week. Il. & 55s5 !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
THE WEATHER.

The weather has moderated wonder
fully since the beginning Of the new year,
the mercury ranging from 90 degrees
below zero for two days last week, to 20
above on Tuesday Of the week. The
thermometer standings for the past six
days, as recorded by Observer Alex Henle,
are as follows: II,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Letter from a Hunter
 Sailor Boy.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 10, 1917 MT. Wm. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley, Ark. Dear ARGUS MAN:
 thought probably my friends would like to know more about our navy and how the boys en- joy themselves. We'll for a. musements. The navy has them all beat. On ships we have movies twice a week, the best bands, which plays 3 hours daily, piano and grafanola music, pool tables and several other kinds of amusements, such as foot races, boxing and sack races.
 Our work begins at eight bells (which is 8 o'clock) knock off at seven bells (1l:30) turn to" at two bells q p. m.) knock off at seven bells (3:3O) and our
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Among the Autoists

Emmons & Mitchell, the Olds- mobile agents. report the sale ot three new cars, one to A. Flora, one to A. Buchholz & Sons and one to the Loewer Ranch. A pretty good record for these gentlemen.
 T. c. Simmons, who had plan ed to build a pretty new brick garage for his growing Stude- baker and Overland Agency but has been kept from doing so be- cause of the inability to get material, has leased the Tomlin- son brick which is in charge of Wm. Strickler and will use it as garage until he can build.
 A. c. Huddleston has a pretty winter closed top for his Buick touring car.
 This blizzard weather put a stop to about 9 out of 10 motor driving in this section and in several instances l hear of ser ious freeze ups.