davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
LOTS OF LAND LEFT
NIorc Than Twenty Millions Of Acres
Vet Unsurvcycd.

l. G. Thoreson. surveyor general for
Utah. has completed his annual re-
port and forwarded II 10 Clay Tall
man. commissioner Of the general land
office at Washington. u. G. The re-
port shows that the total number Of
acres OF surveyed lands In the state
on June 40. 1915. was 33.25i.ssi. Dur
Ing the past fiscal year the surveyor
generals office surveyed s36.s6s
acres OF land. II IL estimated By the
report that 2O.2Sl.S2S acres remain
unsuryeyed. which gives the state a
total Of b4.3s6.375 acres OF land. The
report shows that at the present time
there Is one double party in the field.
three single parties. five surveyors
and thirty-six assistants.
During the last fiscal year the Of
flee received tsb.6iie0 from all
sources and it, expenditure was f7i.-
f7s.S3. The office has a balance u
t73O7.7i and the liabilities are
sf3g6.Ss. The receipts Of the office
show an increase over 1915. During
the year thirteen sections and fifty
townships were surveyed under spe-
ciai instructions, two sections and
four townships were surveyed under
field returns not filed. thirty town
ships are pending survey and fifty
four townships were surveyed under
field returns not filed. thirty town
ships are pending survey and fifty.
four townships were received for sur
vey. sixty-two townships. comprising
36SSh miles were disposed of NJ n
cost 81 ti.72 n mile office expense.
1907 a mile field expense OF a total
n tii.7s a mile. Returns on twenty
two townships were pending NJ the
End ~ the fiscal year.
In the mineral surveys department
twenty-five surveys and sixty-threc
locations were pending on June 30,
1915. During the year seventy-nlne
surveys were received and two hun
fred and Hixty-seven locations. Thirty
,ne surveys were returned for corrcc-
lion and a hundred aud eight ioca-
ions for the same reason. The office
forty-four surveys and
hundred and fifteen locations. The
average cost 81 location was 1882.
There were fifty-acven surveys and
,22 locations pending June 40. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
HOW SHALL WE PAY
FOR PRESENT
WAR?
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM on
HOUSE REVENUE BILL.

Five Reasons why Excessive Taxes
40 the Outset Of the War Are Dis
advantageous--Grcat Britain Ex-
ample Worthy Of Emulation--TIow
TaScs should BE ApportIoncd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
ana YOU oNE on THEN.

There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by
taking Chambcrlain's Tablets Tor a
weak or dlHordcrcd stomach Are
YOU one of them7 Mrs. NJ H. Scarf.
Baidwinsyillc. n. ". relates her cx-
periencc In the use OF these tablets.
II had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago. and was trou-
bled for two or three weeks with gas
and severe pains In the pit OF my
stomach. our druggist advised me 90
take Chamberlain Tablets. took
a bottle home ana the first dose re-
lievcd me wonderfully. ana ] kept ON
taking them until was cured" These
tablets do not relieve pain. but after
the pain has been relieved may pre-
vent ia recurrence Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
ZION BUSINESS MEN PLAN
VISIT To UINTAH BASIN

Preparations are almost completed
for the automobile run Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club into the Vim
tab Basin. a number Of bankers are
preparing 20 make the trip. Meet.
ings are 20 be held at the principal
towns In the uintah Basin and the
business men Of Salt Lake City intend
that the business men and the resi-
dents Of that section OF the state shall
feel that Salt Lake City has an inter-
est In their welfare.
The Ariel quartet will be taken
along 20 give concerts The party
will leave Saturday. July 2sth, at noon
and will spend the night In Heber
city. ON Sunday they will reach Du-
chesne and Myton and Tuesday Will
10 60 Roosevelt Wednesday win be
spent In vernai and on Thursday the
cars will start home with the drivers
choosing any ~ the routes on the re-.
turn trip which they may desirc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
CuTwoRM DOES DAMAGE.

Dr. u. J. Evans Of the extension d.
vision 81 the Agricultural College ~
Utah was prevented from making n
trip from Logan into the San Juan
country on account ~ the flood aud
consequent railroad washout In Price
River Canyon.
Evans says that reports have reach
ed him that In the San Juan region
the rutworm n giving considerable
trouble by attacking the biR bean
acreage. he h In charge % county
agricultural agents for the aRricul-
tural college and II now making tours
Of Salt Lake. Weber and BOX Elder
counties
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13
FREE FOR THE ASKING
Congressman Wclllng L. Anxious to
serve Ills Constituency.
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON. u. q. july s.
Many persons do not know that there
Is published each year by the depar,.
m'n' Of agriculture year book OF
approximately six hundred pages
This hook IL well bound and is a sub.
s'an'ial addition To any library. These
books are available Tor free distribu.
non--eight hundred and twelve con.
les Tor each congressman. The book
contains great fund OF scientific
data ANA general information Of great
value 20 an agrlcuIturls,s
y would like to find some plan Of
getting these books into the hands Of
farmers who really to read them.
WIN that end In View. am address.
INK this letter 10 the county newspa.
p''s "i III" state and respectfully ask
Them 20 give il publicity" saws Con.
gresham yelling Of Utah.
y viii mail these hooks a. r.onos,.
come M To any individual who would
IKE L" receive a copy ana win signify
II 10y addressing request 10 me /
may say In this connection that hun.
dreds of bulletins are being issued nv
'n' government annually. and IL win
Always be great pleasure to me to
nave requests Tor any M them from
Your readers.
Please ask them 10 aadr..s
p P,,,,si NJ. II. yelling, House Office
hui'ding' Washington. ID. a." '''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

After long service In the Indian. Gu
ban and Philippine campaigns and n
years command % a brigade ON the
border Colonel l.. W. V. Kennon l.
now In charge 81 one Of the biggest
training camps In the country that at
the state fair grounds At Syracuse, n.
Y. lie has made provisions Tor over
1000 men The neld artillery at
Plattsburg. i.iJ0 strong. and three
more battallons u unframed students
1850 IN all, recently arrived at the
camp, To furnish the horse power"
necessary AZ this mobilization camp
1900 mules were recently shipped
from Missouri
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Legal blanks at The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

q. N H. m'lk spells quickly because 4,
-, N'p' uncovered In warm kitcbo,s
' Dtose observance ~ the doctr,na
,.' N1'p perishable food. esnect,n,,
, "'''N' cool clean and covered 60 go
,s'nuuu'ly. may make strikIng "a,
families "''9 OF many
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

,or,n s 'laue papers say the price ~
!, - 49,, ~, nouse steak must come down
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
III \

-, c,a L.cro, por TN. seerIa 10
800 IN cai,r. los ..iL;.iancs han CO.
.~,caya.,o q s.:f.r, uno tras otro. de los
cannes d. C5,Prahra. a@onaa fuy-
r,. s.io pc- haccric III quite" : dor
verrst.aYo y oq-rar Fl ,,-,io de miles,
.r.. Ifte~,.aa..
ts,. ccr..a a,,a cs+as rc.tc. So "a
r.. -, .,~,..,o G.. L.. a,foic ri nor
are :,.. fa,,Il-a las c..@n a:Gicado 4
...,.a. II; ,aurho r,ono: pnr..an r. Ma
c.,.,.. .,n Kan un.r,dn n mi
,.....l.. %. l.. .,,.r.a" ,ino sfmai. y
....,~..,... ...r,,.. nr.si-os AIMS.
..-,.. -, ..4-;,,,s cor,o oros clio.
i,s -rof..,, n.,.a~rf,r,,erto ID dondo
.s.,lar .. f.a,,a ia yalor dc obne.
.,o "a boro;sro
y~--c,.,, ~, a,Jomcs -; nm rnn,or-
.. Il, -, o.oh1o o,,,., r,,,oI, Jol
/. L,. !. na ,..
.Y.
~ - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
los ANTICARRANClSTAS TRlUN
FAN EN- AFFAIR.".


bien organizado Y que POGO q POGO
va adouiriendo fuerza. Micntras los
reyoncionarios al mando de Reyna
}laman Ia atenciGn de las fuerzas del
r,hiprno de facto en- el noroeste, don
de no hav faciles Was de comunica-
ci6n. las fuerzas mandadas por el CO.
ronel Miguel Mcndivil despliegan
gan actividad en- el sur, tra:ando de
dominar Ia via del f]errocarril para
interrumpir Ia communication con ell
Estado de Sinaloa. FL coronel Mendi-
vii csta muy cerca de Navojoa. pla-
"a que pretendc capturar ~alcanZando
asi Ia via fcrrea que comunica a
Guaymas con C~uliacan.
En- cl cent~o, asi como en- el sur
dc Sonora. no hay muchas f~uerzas,
pucs Ia mayor parte de elias han siio
reconcentradas en- Ia region del Va
qui = en- Ia frontera. 81 los revolt
cionarios logran abastecerse de NUM-
clones. cl Gesarr3llO de Ia cam oana
contra las t,opas del gobierno de fac
10 adquirira propOricones tales que
rucdc verse comprometida seriamen-
to n situaci6n del goJierno en- So
nora. porquc cs muy granGe cl Ges-
con .ento que reina entire el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
ES?ERAN QUE REGRESE PROM
TO NICEFORO ZAMBRANO
DE NUEVA YORK.

MONTERREY, Enero l5.-PO" in
formaciones recibidas aver, Sc sabe
que 81 Tesorero General de Ia Ma
ci6n. Niccforo Zambrano arribara a
esta ciudad pr6ximamente, de vuelta
de su viaje 4 Nueva York.
Zambrano permanece:d en- esta
ciudad algunos dias, al ladO de sus
familiares. regresando despues 4 Ia
ciudad de Queretaro, donde dara
cuenta al c. Primer Jefe, del resul
tado de su mission al puerto de Nue.
va York. y .aas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
LOS MUERTOS ILUSTRES DEL
A%O PASADO.

NUFVA YORK. Encro De 1917
La li-1a de las muertes d2 cua!quier
ai,o. pacdc compararse facilm"nto
con Ia de c~ualquier ot,o. Ia l!ata De
las personals emincntes que han de
~saDarccido en- 1916, nc es mas large
nj mas Gotta que Ia de otros amos.
Rcalmcntc, cuando pensam"s en- las
mucrtcs incontables que han ocurrido
entire los be,igerantcs, creemos que
Ia l;:-a de las personals cmincntcs que
han han fallecido q ano pasado. g
cort&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
les generates ~j6reras-

! es Que. q 81 acci6a ' . 81 Gxito
ha seguido Il oHtc&da en- el minis
te~.a de l. guerra. de III General.
-.agtey. q ge~e-aGsinco De les rroUas
co,a~i2lss como Sc IL l!ar,G a,guna
:cz. e. pacitieador de Argelia Y domi-
-a19r de Marruecos que he visto CO.
no i meiCres aUXiliares en- IA prac-
tea eran los hcmhrcs nuevos con
GleaoS prejuicios Y mas arrestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

La mucrte tie Seth Low tue una
p@~dida grande para esta comunida.i.
Tambien nos ha dejado John D. Ar
chiDold, Sir Joseph Bcechman, que
caste sabiarnente II foruna que hizo
con sus pidoras famosas, y Hct,y
Green. todos mitonarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
Las c~1rceIes de Hrlngrl1a estan Ilenas
dc mujeres que: rotban comestibles
Fl "New York Herald" hace una p~atetca description del estado
de hambre que reina en- los Imperios CentraEes
r4poRnAcroN SUPPLEMENTARY DE TODD Ell MUNDo

al como = Ada Rehan Y Salvini, que
Sc habia retilado 4 Ia vida privada
mucho antes de MORN Tambien per-
dimos q Clara Louise kelleg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

LIS homkres de ciencia.
Puiemos clasificar 4 Percivai Lo-
well, Hirman Maxim ' Sir William
Ramsay, entire los hombrcs de ciencia
que perdimos 81 aIo pasado. aunque
todos no pertenecen 4 IN mismo ran
90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

CT A~SCARRIi.LOS

ma 80. en {! polo. mis- COM
paheros y yo estuyimos a punto de
hrfa.?Cs; sin embargo, tuvimos ia
sar-re fra dc empezar una a~calora-
Cd discussion Y el pelicro pas0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
Ell Kaiser tendca que obcdecer Ia vo-
del pueblo.

No es so~rQrcndonJe. por 10 tarto.
que VI So este r@lienGo como medida
en- todas parties. Y que estas pc;icio-
nes eat@n aumeHtandc cojos los dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21
UNA SIMPLE
FRUEBA

Pisese al peinc por e!
r.lo. 81 lGRllt pelo HIht
rdo al peine, examine 81
ps.lo icSprrHd!do. 81 ~
ruiz Is de color pal!do, e-t..
SEGA y como amorttSCacs,
,orne ;,rccauciOnes y Co
rrija eli NAL 5! guieresalval
Z. pr,.o y Lscer que crezc.t'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-21

II tiene caspa, solo es
cCSA &c n4S o !iit.c-
t..mpo para qae SC 'iG-Gs
cTlyO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kitto,
son, Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Reisen, Tuesday.
Marcus Baker, a lad of about fifteen
years, is seriously i'll with tuberculo-
sis.
A. w. Kopp is home from a business
trip to Nebraska and Kansas.
Bryant Bros, of Hazel Green exhib-
tied spring hog at the stock show at
Madison and sold it for $125.
Bentley Rawson is at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. G. M. Fox west of
town. He is ninety years old and has
become so feeble that he is confined
to his bed
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, who re-
Gently sold their farm known as the
Jacob Hoosier farm, have moved to
Potosi. Their son Will and family ex-
pect to leave soon for the west.
Frances Wagner, daughter of J. H.
Wagner and George Wisdom of Bosco-
bel were married at Dubuque, Feb. z.
They will make their home on the
Frank Stephens farm.
Walter Allen, son of James Allen. Of
Livingston, died at Sioux Falls, S. D..
where he had gone for medical treat
ment. He conducted a restaurant at
Parker, S. d. He is survived by his
wife, who was Maud Rundell and two
children, aged two years and a babe
three weeks old.
Smoke" Wiedman, who has been
with the Second Wisconsin Regiment
at San Antonio, Texas, since the early
summer, is in Platteville, having been
mustered out of service.
M. P. Rindlaub was in Madison on
Tuesday to interest the legislature in
making $4,000 appropriation to res
store the first capitol at Belmont to it's
original state and to provide for it's
upkeep.
The terrible destruction of the war
is realized in a mild way by many of
us, but few have been called upon to
lose so many relatives in battle as
Mrs. F. Hoppe, ST., of this city. At one
time she had twenty-eight cousins in
the German lines. OF this number
nineteen have been killed.
Mrs. Joseph Kay died at her home
in this city Tuesday morning after IN
illness extending over several months.
Mrs. Kay, whose maiden name was
He'll was born at Georgetown. Funer-
al services were held at the home on
Thursday, conducted by Rev. Good
sell, assisted by the w. r. C. order Of
which she was member. Inter1nent
was made at Big Patch cemetery!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
CaSSYilIe Index Items.

Mrs. Emily Garner is suffering Sc
verely from rheumatism Mrs. Julia
Sherman is similarly afflicted and also
has a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Houghton had
word from their son, Lieut.. W. C.
HoughtOn that the troops were start
ing out from Columbus, n NJ, to
Douglas, Arizona, four or five days
march.
Mrs. Harry Biggin was out of town
from Thursday until Tuesday at the
homes of her son, Archie and daughter
Mrs. John Schaefer. Little Elsie May
Schaefer has a severe case of whoop-
ing.
Miss Georgia Boughton left Sunday
night on her return trip to Hazelhurst,
Miss. She will visit her sister, Lois,
at Waukesha, and to attend to millin-
cry buying at Chicago, Louisville and
st. Louis on the way
Miss Ida Baumgartner's brother, AL
bert, of WaukOn was an overnight Wis
ltor at her home twice last week. He
had neighbor with him and they
were looking for cattle to buy. They
spent part of their time with NARROW
Kidd on the Gustave Kuenster farm.
Miss Dollie Ishmael of Chicago, who
has been in Lancaster several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. M. G. Edwards,
is in Cassville this week visiting her
father and other relatives. She ex-
pects to visit her brother, DR.. 0. E.
Ishmael of Mt. Horeb, on her way back
to Chicago.
Otto H. Failing returned Saturday
from weeks business trip. He at
tended the Gamers convention at
Cleveland, Ohio. Fred H. Breilharz,
also in attendance, was taken so i'll
that he was care of physician and
nurse several days. He was improv-
ing when Mr.. Failing left there
Mrs. Geo. P. Burgess, son Dale, and
his son, Clyde, were here fran Ora
ham, Iowa, last Saturday visiting at
j. NJ. Burgess home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
PIatteviIIe Journal Personals.

Roy Taylor got twenty-five eggs
from fifty chickens on Monday and
twenty-six on Sunday.
The six weeks old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Bell died suddenly at the
home Tuesday morning.
q. H. Steffens, manufacturer of the
famous High Jack cigars, paid out
for the year 1916 to the u. S. govern
ment, 1894 for revenue stamps in use
on his cigars.
Fred Schroeder, ST., delivered to w.
f. Schroeder, nine hens last Friday
that brought him $1072. They weigh
ed sixty-seven pounds and sold for 16
cents a pound, live weight. Just
think what each hen will cost by the
time it is ready for the table.
Wilfred Ray, of Benton, Montana,
has been visiting his mother and 9TH
er relatives for the past three weeks.
He started for home last Thursday.
Bnroute he will visit his sister. Mrs.
Sanstrum of Plum City, Wis. VI He
went to Montana eight years ago.
RMS was his first visit back here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21

purebred Holstein-Friesian COW, Segis
Fayne Johanna 1865, in test ending
January 8, 1917. This remarkable cow
produced 5O68 pounds of butter in sew
en- consecutive days, and the official
test was conducted by supervisors
from the New York State Agricultural
College, Ithaca, n. Y.
Segis Fayne Johanna, by her won
derful achievement, is now the most
talked of cow in the world, and her
sensational record marks a signal
triumph in the forward march of the
Holstein-Friesian breed.
She was bred by A A. Cortelyou, of
Somerville, N. j., and her present own
er is Oliver Cabana, Jr., proprietor of
Pine Grove Farms, Elma Center, N.
Y, at which noted establishment four
other worlds record holders have been
developed during the past six months.
The new worlds record holder
freshened at the age of years, 2
months and IL days. She is four-fifths
white, weighs about 1850 pounds, and
is sired by King Fayne Segis 46767.
Her dam is Wilma Johanna 64385, a
daughter of Johanna Rue 3rd's Lad
and Wilma Clothilde.
The test was made under perfect
conditions, absolute quiet, systematic
feeding and milking, and a roomy stall
constructed Of white clean enamelled
walls.
I Segis Fayne Johanna's seven-day
production Of over so lbs. OF butter
surpasseS that OF Hester Aaltje Korn-
dyke, the previous worlds record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
SEED CORN FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-100 bushels of pedigreed
seed corn. Early varieties, yellow
and white. Gathered early and hand
picked, dried by heat and ventilation.
so bushels raised in Lancaster, SO blu.
raised in Northern Illinois. Will be
sold on ten days approval, the buyer
to be the judge. 70 lbs of ears at SIS
the bushe1. You can buy corn at from
$3.50 to So per bushel, or you can buy
the same seed by the car for IS cents
to 81 per bushel-the same as lots of
seed houses do. 1t pays to buy good
seed. A sample bushel is on display
at the Peoples State bank and every
bushel sold will be eaxctly as the
sample. Every ear to be sold has
been tested and has been found to be
Of perfect termination. Jos. Wright,
Lancaster, Wis. 49tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
Various FennimOre Notes.

Peter Boebel had a special delivery
Of goods at his back door Friday Just
before noon. Gundersons delivery
horse became frightened near the de-
pot and came tearing down to Peters,
tipping over the cutter and becoming
badly tangled up in the harness. The
rig was not damaged, but the horse
was cut up some. The whole outfit
came mighty near to landing on Pet
er's back porch
Miss Rosalia Summons, formerly of
Fennimore, was completely surprised
the 9Th of Feb, it being her 74th birth
day. A neighbor invited her to help
put quilt in the frame, and when she
came home she found the table all set
with covers laid for twenty and we'll
filled baskets in the pantry, and the
double parlor filled with friends and
relatives, all looking very mischiev-
Gus. The floral decorations were red
and green. Everyone went home feel
ing they had spent a very joyful day
The Crofts were pretty we'll repre-
scented at Madison last week, having
four representatives there, all of the
younger eneration-Eugene, Edgar
Harvey and Clarence. Eugene re
manned for the week to attend the
meeting OF the big farmers packing
plant, he being the director for Grant
county. Eugene says unavoidable ar
rival OF machinery and scarcity of Ia
Dor delayed the work, but it is ex-
Dected to complete the plant by April
Mrs. c. Hipenbecker celebrated his
S1st birthday on Monday very pleas
antly at her home in this city, all OF
her children, excepting William OF
Blue River, being present at the happy
family reunion. Those present were
Albert of Boscobel, Martha (Mrs. C.
w. JewelD of Lancaster, Charles and
wife, Ed and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust w. Maso and Barney of this city.
Misses Bunker and Gobel were pres
ent in the evening. Mrs. Hipenbecker
is one of our pioneer residents and is
enjoying reasonably good health
FennimOre Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CULLED FROM DUP EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED,
CassyilIe Record Notes.


Harry Hubahks had his hand quite
badly lacerated in circle saw last
Saturday.
John Pape of Waupeton was in Cass-
vile Thursday last on business
Everett Quincy has bought the Dan
Dodge farm near Mccartney and will
take possession on March l. Everett
farm of 100 acres now joins that of
MS father, James Quincy, which will
enable them to assist one another to
their mutual advantage. Everett has
6een farming near Bagley, but recent
ly sold out
Mrs. Olive Lau received the an
nouQcement of the marriage of her
niece Miss Patricia Hall, oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Hall of Roch-
ellie, ILL.,, to Fred G. Cooley, also of
Rochelle, at the Brides home, Monday,
Feb. II. A 6 o'clock dinner was serv-
ed to few near relatives and friends
OF both parties. After short trip Mr..
and Mrs. Cooley will be at home to
their friends in Rochelle