davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06
Issue First Surety
Bonds by a State

Bismarck, Nov. SO.-The first sure
ty bond ever issued by a state in the
United States was issued by the state
Of North Dakota today to o. J. N.Y.
gard, superintendent of schools of
Stutsman county, under the state
bonding act of 1915, which was re-
Gently declared constitutional by the
United States supreme court. The
bond, as prescribed by law, was issued
by State Insurance Commissioner Ols-
ness.
The second bond was issued by Roy
A. Johnson. a school treasurer Of Nc
Gregor, n. D. Attorney General
LANCER, in an opinion recently, has
ruled that all county, township, city,
village or school district officers will
be required to file Immediately bond
with the state, cancelling all bonds
with insurance or bonding companies.
Times-Record want ads bring results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06

Edgar Fisher, son Of C. A. Fisher, a
former we'll known resident of the
city, spent Thanksgiving with his
aunt Miss Sophia Lampman. Mr.
Fisher graduated at the university
from the mining and engineering
course, and went to Chile and Peru
South America, where his work as ex
pert engineer called him. Mr.. Fisher
has been at the officers training camp
at Oglethrope, Georgia, where he re-
Gently secured the commission as first
lieutenant, and he expects to be in
Camp Greene, N. c., by Dec. Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06

Holland subjects to the number of
300, nearly half of them women and
children, have been held in New York
for three months because no ships
have sailed to Holland. They have
asked President Wilson to assist them
in return to their native land.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06

Mrs Fred Schmidt is able to be up
little after being confined to her
bed for the last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-06

Times-Record want ads bring results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

,.:s .sreEf 4: gSs:sc sssss: ss$s
4: @ r. ~ Pellsa 4 asSsss IEsalsi:! ISSliss!
f%1s5% SaysS BSS$aSss and aeSdsp JsssS;s4. sP
81 ssSs.S r. SsS ~ T faG
ass.E a. SyEsYS Il Join A. snS %i &
esGe nsry No. q hal. e. H. H. sSa DSfS Rensh S
iSg IpSi; ggrlSSsiSs SS 3ptIaS%d Gem Remains may be
s,s ko;s faSHsy Sss S 6eyS ss,yss;s sss %Pd Gsl
lumbas Church We'd. 10 a, m. Int. Holy
sepfHpss GpRfpNSApri ni 10 JACOB husband 2t Laura
yitcd to services wed, i0;$o a. m. sons resi-
eSnSc Se% eSSS STnFe We'd Sa
Gs DAY b YsTed TnI e. from SARAH e MIR
yss and friends invited e funeral rs.iScSSs sSfElSss
Ifs Wa!tsr r. if Fora 900 %Ho%l"s syc FRANK
ppISa f9rd, Remains may be viewed Wed' eve nv
m6KS asea H. nsg1., AgI M ana 2sSds SS yAS
ko kkSdss ss NJ 2sS . F PGs MeySDG'9GR NS D. e. ode
f'2 ScS siGS'S Sso WsS ante AVE- Ave '1nP &
yAN wE1 EHaADi T. 5S a, Of f.s si ssyisi9za
Van, Leer aged IS. Relatiyes and friends In,
'f SSFs'Gss sons Ssoo Vne St Int
private. West Laurel Hill Gem. Chester Co.
=, %SdEfAprY 10, CHARLES RosERT; p sr.t hgs. Y
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral serViGss'
mLd INT private 2S North ceSeE Sek Fiji Sm RemaS
may, be viewed Tues. to p m Auto iu-
WALKER April IA, CECILIA. widow Of
sodaiity, League Of the sacred Heart Of SACRED
Heart Church, invited to funeral. Thurs, a;
is sSS%P Mea 4EH 'S'
esGSi cf% 5 MATRtH AHi3 tffHH'yR2 yR2NK aged
Wed D. nr. 59a7 % De Ianeey e;;' st. Int West;
Minister Gem. Friends may call Tues to
Hannah %Ras iG es aosHPH BTre fms
afHn Harry f b,keP 6S8 Ga r ar a FrSnkfcrd
WHlTE.--April IL. suddenly, WILLIAM H.
husband of late Rachel NJ. White, aged SO
NEAR Southampton. Pa. Int. Churchvlle Gem.
Carriages will meet train leaving Reading Ter
.WS'iicKERsHAM. -. 4prii IL, ANNIE T.
JEWELL. widow OF John b. Wickersham, aged |
81. Relatives and friends inyited TO services,
CHESTNUT st. t. Int private. Central % Laurel Laurel Hi Hi
WooDRow.---Aprll 10, JANE. widow of Rob
son, John Woodrow isis n. sth' st. Int. East |
Cedar Hin Gem. Remains may be viewed Wed. |
YosT:1;Xprn a. ALICE NJ. daughter of
torla st. Int. private, Northwood Gem Re- |
mains may be viewed Tues. D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
NJ FUNERAL OF A. A. BOCKIUS
Merchantville Man, Former Philadel.
phia Merchant, Buried Today

Alfred Ashmead Bockius. formerly a we'll
Known merchant Of Philadelphia. who died
~ his home in Merchantvilie. N. j., Satur-
'1ny, was buried this afternoon.
y NJ. Bockius was born in Germantown
,Wns the son Of the late Charles r. and
in11e Ashmead Bockius and a grandson
Entfaih Albert Ashmead, OF German
Mr. Bockius was a graduate of the
1Fntty Of Pennsylvania and for time
(ico1 medicine. but later became asso-
with his father In the wholesale
y business on Second street and later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

HEP wANr1D 1z1fAIn
cort1vnsd from rrecsd1~o 't'oI4mn
OPERATORS o{ all ninqs on iadIes. shIrtwe,s,s,;
nishers fuckers trimmets pecew9rseersst rse stSeSy
works 100, operators wantted; S IA ana
OPERATORS, experienced on nnEes. 5uttonn9de s,sade
machines, ladies' waists and dresses; stersoy ro',
g2''f!OPs r. Z. cor iOfi i2tR tf1"f and ss' Arch .-
PRESS FEEDERS. experienced on Gordon pres; pI,,s;
Bros. "f2tll, and Callowhiil; sixth hoor.-
pREssERs. exp'd. on ladies' waists and dresses
| Grccnspan & Co. N. Il. cor. l2th ana arcn, -
sTENooHApHERSS bSb ANp school TSdisdds sdsca,on given
preference; short hours; no Saturday afternoon
Tif tunity to those desiring business oppor.
tunIty; salary s1a to start. Answer, e s'n,s n,,,n
bep ber, I'' =. o. = Fox Fox soi. - 80
sTENoGRAPHER wanted by trust eomps,nSSi e1nGC,nS
sTEN@iRAPHER. . hours each morning; sal
airy 81. + 15s. Ledger Central
TEACHERS OR WOMEN WITH COLLEGE or
normal training wanted to travel In different I sir
during spring and summer: positions offer ~;
STsnsM al Yqr pnrGa Ss S GOOD
training; preference given those who can be, be,
S Ss SsSirsSSs sso ISGssis s Ey T. aS'qSo dsr
land fdg., CHICAGO. -
TOOTH factory expSTenceddo dos Gardsrs fsor ana 81 trim
rwrsTERs. EXPEgsIE;NcEps; APRhY JsTK $, iNb 2;
MAMiLToN sTs.
bright m wh subs oGa s Penn s
r9ry pr9af6e frssS S0nssna Sort se ped Cen
WOMAN, experienced. 20 to 80. for stock silks
ences needed. Apply rear 2Oi2 Walnut st.
Nnnt md
dmS offers %P OF @
breeding dadyl and of high moral tone, with
assume assume charge re Under parents m supervision Of
their 9 daughters, and o years some kn9wls;
nursing might be preferred but lS not essen, i,b
modern S "s Comforts nHt Is and nd S the salary is $40
month. Careful reading and understandlns
piicans Hsf the trouble Of nn answerins but choice
cxsts for ,he rght wEHn Gtier sgsq
L. Ledger office
WOMEN. middle agcd. with sewing machine o.. or
4. m, North American Lace Co.. Sth st. and
YOUNG LADY as assistant, steam fitting sup
ply business; Underwood machine; state age
and salary desired. NJ o40. Ledger Central
ONCE woH aScnr"e S ss Il asp
salary ss to start. NJ o46. Ledger Central.
noSS To pSone s eeSFEf S6d G 81 after
THE Of HPFESHhGHf HHMhHI6dH' MArMRE MRss' CLUB W
offers attractive, remunerative work to cul-
tured women. Not routine work; Initiative and
personality essential, Immediate opening.
Personal interview after experience and ref
ercnces stated. Address = 445 Ledger Central.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN. of good education anu
refined appearance, not under rs; Willing
to work hours daily without supervision;
best credentials rather than business expert
tion for right party; salary $50 weekly.
800 Ledger Office.
IN PRIVATE FAMILY, Devon, Pa, by May Z;
white maids, cook. waitress chambermaid
and laundress; best references required.
Write to Mrs. c. II. NJ. p. o. Box 13,
Devon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

rl< n Johnstone. an inspector Of Gus
~ euddeniy Of apoplexy at his
1prlng street. He was Nifty
~ - Hs e survived by .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
SITUATIONS wANTEr-FEMALE

bOOhkEEPER and stenographer canab,e: a
EoenIE EoenIE woman thoroughly experienced In book
desires position as bockfeseenesrrr az snnrsss nrss.
saisSv ossnee; capable Of taking entire Charge;
detail office work, voucher system pcoantroliins
sccts.; perpetual inventory. + So Led Cent.
efhh~EIAkER ~ wishes position, with daushtsr
board expected. 2i5 s. i7th st' "ases s"'
chiAMBERMAID desires position: no wa shIne
slll beyon st, Chestnut Hill
coofSrMoman' yefercpc eolored, wants cooking; good
ored woman. 1883 s. BOWER, Bie' w young p0'
HopsEKEEPER. middle-aged exnsrI.n,.cc.sd 4.
sIres position. 4I03 Lancaster ave.
class fa%is fPsifenSsd Ssasr.Sna w,shss p9sop with ar
cook soo,Esd. Experienced, wants position; pri.
Na.e family 22l w. Coulter ST., Germs ntown.
IVY FrsnaNh nhaNhEsSS-oCapable S English woman. a,ent
Wide Msa Thoap.tSsnso Sa tssos seap eapsS h.d
HOUSEKEEPING - Cnltpraa S.es.aes =. ::
na a4n 4dnaufhtsr wish Positions best refereDces
nousework; very clean ana r.,,a ~ Al kinas %
seierence- Ledger Branch 55i4 GarmantowS nan
as csambeMrmaEiaS MEa di white; wish positions; wife
epenee iook str after car cut lawn. etc sood
Wilson. Phone wsinasse sseashSse saSs preferred NJ.
NEEpLEWoMAN cutter - - -
ssass s25 s. sSSSision' institution pssfsssd. d Wal
sidsls psssea. psss,erl asi Gsaassi mcs fi q .ysli
sEcEi EtiETARY- -cORREsPoNDRn5r .Sssss 49,
ncG kncwiedKe OF proofrssdsn~ ~
%snssS ma :S, sSsisrsEEi., psRiie''s" sie s. sySii
H2sSE ssssS5E:y s'ssi' ssss ( ssz: zz;:.sy sys'}.i - m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

BEAAIER-Must be able to handle fine cotton
on wide work. nonuniOn man preferred. State
experience and wages required. Address l.
36 =. q. Box $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES familiar with gen
eral plate. tank and stack work. good wsges
and steady work for hrst-cass man Apply
Quaker City Iron Works, Richmond and
Tioga SITS. ~
BONE BCTTONMAKERS earn as high as so8
per week: boys wanted to learn. Hafieigh
Co., American and Cambria.
BOgkkEEPER-Young man as bookkeeper and
stenographer. experienced. B Is, Led Off
BOOiKEEPER, assistant, SO pcr week Anni,;
between . and $50 6i7 Boursc Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

,Eor first.class men we have steady work
and good pay with exceptionally pleas
Esnt s shop conditions. Apply either by
letter or In person to Superintendent at
the works. Penna. Railroad Station is
Nelmoor, or Chestnut Hin trolley ON
Germantown ave. to Willow Grove ave;
take iitneY TO work - Z n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
GIRLS BECOME MACHINIsTs
NO MUNITIONS

REQulRED; $3.50 PER WEEK To s s,T rsNS 4 ~, y y
ApHI.f s. II -. W. FLEISHER M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

| MAN wanted to clean offices. nationsI,t, - '3I
| can or English. Apply to building Mm
| tendent Auto Tire Sales and Servjce srsupe!
and Market SITS. w. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

Aaron +, Friedman (nee McCermotD ana daugb
FGsTosster; so ,Sdo q Al Invited to funeral Thurs
rfSulem mass Holy Name Church 10 a. m. 'iiGn ihti
Apr TO- STS%&RT rGLroS&R,n oS&Rngiyil'S priyass cpm: cPn
and susan Fulton, Of belfast Ireland s2% OF Rea senn
tives and friends invited TO services Thurs. 2
Th,ans Chestnut ST. PhS: I Int, Mt Moria6 Gem
Of Emeie Gli6srt aged 81 Reaflves M assoand and
6TsnSy 4s Vyssa vassnsS to &. f.pnerG Thur o
=. GiLP5A;- u fSiS APRIL April 10; suddenly; THOMAS F.,
sssmsrs s 1854 AhrS qsfa 'PSS TSpd2s Ps
Wy! Z nSS?hsif f'f5 'r'% ss9s sl fs{sS - o
Church 80 70 a. M SOLEMN fni hos iSs cross cross
JoSn MSEyARr sns araasdt II aanss4 LINES rs. q
Ses
% aenee' John Dorian i7as s. csysiSnsa res,, sss
solemn mass ass OF requiem Church OF st; Thomas mas;
a hGS FurtS r5S's nSntR Gs% 10th
SOPHIA H. Daughter q Anna NJ ana lat: late
trisnas aytsd % funsrsi hs'Sss Four9a apa
town pike above Willow droye 'ife Int. HsiSoro HH{.ss
Of u eAS Hau.s sSsp.SS sas .s
and smocyss S Fsd a.
Works cos inyttsd 1 u e funeral services. Thurs.
private. Oakland Gem. Remains may be viewed
GREENWOOD Ia, JAMES. husband of
seyina gresnw9od Snse Pickupl. ased So Rela-
M. 4S45 Penn ST., Frankford. Int, North Cedar
Hill Gem. Hemalns may be viewed Tues. to
HAGdERTY-ApriI 70. ELIZA HAoaERrY
(nes CARR. widow o. Edward Haggerty. Reia7
Wsd H. ,Fssss1, rFss,assse s6s s5
lni nu.s Nlria Sis MSRoARETGs XIII Gs% Wife Of Oscar
Invited TO funeral :srxice;, Wed. D.. M.
kIshmons .t st korthwsodh dhnsnsn0fss csn. Rs:
nHfIRd NIX ns ylsEsd ISs' "a Villa e l
Nary sn4 late Jacob Henlmere. Due notics of
ysn ssfsinst' is E5FsHsasnss st IL Cherry q q.
s1t''ii; +: I:t:Hs iss iss:s I:';ss' xs xssIIs e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
SPRING RESORTS

LOST AND FOUND
DoG-Lost French poodle answers to name
Fannie reward. 0i2 N Franklin.
gEhcoAT.Iost, bet. NJ Amer. Bldg. and
lSroad St sta. on Monday after. boys brown
overcoat. Return 10 1919 n. Amer Bldg rev
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
FOREMAN WILL.
 RAISE. TRUCK
\ Sufficient Acreage Has Been Pledg. cd at FGrenls II to Guarantee Car Load Shipments of Cantaloupes
 ami Radishes.

Foreman, Feb. "A very interest .ng and enthusiastic meeting of the truck growers was held at the Pres byterian church last Friday, at which sufficient acreage was pledged to the raising of cantaloupes and radishes tq guarantee arload shipments from this place next summer.
 Some interesting facts in regard to the raising Of truck was made by Rev. w. M. Howell. who has been making some investigations in regard to this line of f.rming, and those present were very much impressed with this branch of farming.
 About 100 acres will be planted to cantaloupes, and twenty to radishes in this vicinity, which will be sufficient to guarantee daily car load shipments during harvest time.
 D. A. Cook was authorized to order sufficient seed fer the acreage stated above, and any farmer not present at the meeting Friday who wishes to plant any cantaloupes or radishes can secure seed from him.
 D. A Cook stated that the farmers of this vicinity could secure Farmers Short Course from the extension div ision of the Department of Agriculture for this place some time next summer if they would make the proper effort
 The association will meet again neX' Friday Every farmer who wishes tc engage in the truck business should join the association and receive the benefits to be derived from coopera , tioc. Tie coming together of the farmers and business men fer the dis cussion of their problems is wei worth the time and money that an! farmer will be out in being member | of the association.
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
ARK. MAY GET SUFFRAGE
Bill Coming Giving Them Right to
 Vo.c iii Primary Elections.

Little Rock, Feb. That the ques- ton of equal suffrage in Arkansas, at least for all practical purposes, was net ended when three proposed amen dments to the constitution were filed before the suffrage amendment, thus shelving it for another two years, de- veloped yesterday when it became known that a bill to permit women to vcte in primary elections will be in troduced in the house this week.
 Representative John A. Riggs of Hot Springs, an ardent suffragist and au- thor of the joint resolution introduced early in the present session tci submit a suffrage amendment, is preparing the bill Since the constitution mak- es no provision regarding primary elec- tions, MT. Riggs believes theresNill be ne legal barrier to the pls sue cessful the measure would T etfcally give women the right to vote in Ar
 
 most of the county, municipal anc township officers is virtually decided in the Democratic primaries.
 Believes Bill Will Pass.
 q don't think any one is foolish enough to seriously try to stop the spread of woman suffrage" he sait 'sThe legislature of 1915 went On rec ord for it overwhelmingly, and l was assured at the beginning of the sessior that my resolution to submit suffr age amendment would receive al overwhelming majority in eacl house."
 The only matter still undecided il his bill, MT. Riggs said regards pol taxes. He said he is confident thi matter can be satisfactorily settled.
The Little River news., 1917-02-03

Pershings force will proceed. Prepar- ations for further reduction of the ate troops along the border have been made and Secretary Baker today said that as soon as the movement of those ordered home has been complet- ed several thousand more will be re- ceived.
 It is believed that the sending of ambassador Fleacher will be followed by an order for the return of many iconsuls to their posts. Consular rep resentatives at all interior posts were withdrawn last summer
The Little River news., 1917-02-03

nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often fol-
 lows bad colds or an attack of grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrew, Ind, writes: During the winter my hus- band takes cold easily and coughs. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
RESUME; RELA-
 TI0NS, MEXICO
Ambassador Fletcher to Start for His Post In Few Days; Means an At- tempt by Diplomatic Procedure
 to Adjust Difference.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Full diplomat ic relations with MeXicA will be re- sumed immediately in an effort to solve the troublesome questions pend ing with the Carranza government and for it's moral effect in aiding Carran- ga to restore order and set up constl- tutional government. It was an nounced after todays cabinet meeting that Henry P. Fletcher, confirmed as ambassador to Mexico months ago. will leave for his post in few days.
 There has been no American ambas- sador at Mexico City since Henry Lane Wilson was recalled after the killing of Madero and Huertas as- sumption of power. Formal diploma tic intercourse has not existed since Huerta landed Charge Nelson 'OShau- ghnessy his passports April 23, 1914, after the landing of American marines at Vera Cruz. The Brazilian minister cared for the interests of the United States for long time, various unoifi- cial agents have been sent to Mexico on special missions, and since the re- cognition of CarranZa subordinate of- ficials have been in charge of the em- bassy.
 Instructions From Wilson.
 Ambassador Fletcher will carry con- plete instructions on questions now pending which President Wilson and Secretary Lansing desire taken up with the Carranza government. These include strong protests already made against provisions of the proposed new Mexican constitution dis ,rimin- ating against foreigners and their in- terests. MT. Fletcher is expected to arrve at his post few days after the last American soldier has crossed the border to the United States. Capt Frank Mccoy of the Third Cavalry has been detailed as military attache of the ambassador and with other members of the staff will accompany the ambassador.
 It is taken for granted that Carran- ga will reciprocate by sending to Washington an accredited ambassa- dor.
 WhilesMr. Fletcher is on his way to
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the firea It is much the same way with a scough is a dan ger signal a' sare bell You should bpress it than tr when it is IT ~-disease
 san
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELEsS chilli TONIC, drives out Maaria, ,enriches the blood and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. ST
The Little River news., 1917-02-03

best medicine fer breaking up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other Obtainable every where. adyu
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
CANNED GOODS

No. 3 ID Tomatoes per can.lSc Z cans for -------------------------- No. 3, Kraut per can -.......-..!3c
 Beans for ---------------------- -----------2oc No. 3 Hominy per can .-----10c Nc. 8 Pumpkin per can -....--13c 2 cans for --.-.-----..-..--2o Medium can tomatoes at -.l3c ? cans for 2ac Medium cans Corn per can13e 2 cans for ..-..----.-...-..--..--..-,. -..-,.-22oc Medium Kidney Beans can--15c 2 cans for ---.---..--.-.-...-..-- 22sc Medium can Peas per can -..15c ? cans for ---.--....-..---.-.--25 .2.5c
The Little River news., 1917-02-03
LARD

50 lb can Purity compound$7,75
 10 lbs, same as aboyeS1,.55
 5 lbs. same as above .-.----S0e 8 lb can Crisco --------1.3o
 4 ID can CriscO -.--.-..--------SO SOc 10 lbs Snow Drift --.---S1.7O 5 ID can Snow Drift ---....--.-s5c Bulk Lard per lb. ---.---.---16c 3 cans of Pork and Beans -.25c 1 big tall can Pet Milk .--10c 3 cans Campbel's soup .-..25c 3 pacIagcs Macaroni for .25c 8 packages Spaghetti .,.,25c 3 packages of CocoanUt -25c 24 ID Graham Flour -..-...S1,.o0 24 lbs. Whole Wheat .---.$1.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
PHONES own Death
"HANE TAKEN POISON WOMAN
TELLS RELATIVE, THEN
DIES.

Centerville, May 1T have taken
poison" said Mrs. Emma Rist-Bend-
ert, wife of William c.. Bendert. OF
this city, as she talked owe the tele-
phone at moor with her brother-in-
law. j. f. Krause. Hastily summon
ing a physician, Krause proceeded to
the Bendert home. a mile distant.
When they arrived they found Mrs.
Bendert in an unconscious condition,
but struggling frantically. She died
about forty-five minutes after tele-
phoning her brother-in-law, without
regaining consciousness. The unfor-
tunate woman's mind was slightly af-
fected, it is alleged, and she worried
a great deal over the fear hat she
would be sent to the state hospital
for the insane at Yankton. Brood
ing over this evidently caused her to
become desperate and take her own
life. On several occasions she re-
marked that she would commit sui
eide rather than go to the asylum
She had been married only a little
ore than a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
WRAPPED BREAD
STATE FOOD COMMISSIONER RE.
FUSES TO RESCIND
ORDER.

Vermillion, May lon account of
prevailing high prices of paper some
bread bakers in the state are asking
the state food department to rescind
for a time the ruling which requires
bread to be wrapped before leaving
the bakery for sale in grocery and
other stores. With prices of flour,
sugar, lard and all other materials
used in bread making steadily ad-
vancing to unheard of figures, the
bakers feel they should be relieved
from the expense of wrapping their
products. Food Commissioner Frary
maintains, however, that the loaves
must be wrapped soone or later and
that the baker is the proper n to do
the wrapping as he can do 1t as eco
nomically as the grocer and bread
wrapped in the bakery is protected
from contamination through unclean
handling after leaving the baker.
Bread sold by the grocer passes
through several hands before reach
ing the consumer and IL it is not
wrapped in the bakery each subse-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-01
LARGE enlistment
ABERDEEN AND VICINITY HAVE
FURNISHED 500 MEN.

Aberdeen. May with the com
pletion OF Troop X, South Dakota
cavalry, Aberdeen and nearby towns
have furnished fully 500 men to
various branches of the defensive
and offensive service of the United
States. There are 75 men in Troop
X. 90 In Company l.. Fourth South
Dakota infantry; 55 in the officers
reserve training camp at Fort Smell
ing, 65 in the United States navy
and 215 men in the United States
army.
A motorcycle squad for use by the
army is also being organized and the
Commercial club has called a mass
meeting OF citizens to organize a
branch of the Red Cross. The Com
mercial club is aiding in providing a
sufficient food supply also by taking
charge of the vacant lot garden prop
osition in Aberdeen.