davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

The name Of the corporation shall he
the NJ. 90. CLOTHING STORE, and
lis principal place of business shall be
at Pensacola Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
Modern Woodmen.

Pensacola Camp No. i65Ss. No7ar,
Woodmsn OF America. meets first sn5
thlro, 5h9rsday nights st T:So .. m A.
h OF + han on East Intendencia street
c. W. EGGART, H. E''CHAR9S.
Clerk. ~VnsNl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

FOR RENT-Comfortab coo, furnished
front room. southern exposure, one
block north 2 II. (. A. 90 East LaRua
street nay4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

MISS MAYNIE FREEMAN viii open
is, phone 1929 2EnevT11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18
FOR RENT-Modern 5

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. I'D and
street. 12r1aZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

FOR RENTAL 816 Guinemarde. three
east of Y. NJ. c. A. suites OF rooms,
well furnished, gas ranges, private baths
screens, big lawn. pleasant surround
lngs Phone 1868. 5mav7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

FOR RENTING. cool. airy. furnished
rooms. either single or for light
ephone 1907. or apply 1918 East Jasllson
street. 2Sapr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-18

Notice is hereby given mat on Tues-
day. June 26th. lgtIi. application 81, be
made to the Governor Of the State of
Florida for Letters Patent, incorpora-
the NJ. & 0. CLOTHING STORE, and
cordance with the laws OF the State of
Florida, under the following proposed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

The White Sox are now at home await
ing the jumps call for the big series to
begin
There is much talk now Of employing
girls to stick up pins in bowling alleys
instead Of boys
II has been announced that military
fitness win be one of the qualifications to
play football at Yale this year
Christy Matthewson says it will be a
match Of wits between the two managers
in picking pitchers for the worlds series
The University of Pennsylvania has
made athletics compulsory Dartmouth
is expected to make a rule that will re-
quirc three hours Of athletic work week
This viii assure athletic activity in wal
times
Baseball's curtain falls today on the
championship season The big series be
tween New York Nationals and Chicago
Americans will next hold the stage and
/ signs point 10 interest on a par witt
/ preiuos seasons.
St. Michael's Parochial school foot
ball team and an eleven representing
| the eighth and ninth grades met on the
gridiron yesterday afternoon and played
"a tie game, the score being &c. Dono
van and Shea made the touehdowns fol
| their respective teams, but neither side
! kicked a goal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Neighbors' night at Boyden grange.
Westminster, will be Friday evening Oct
10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. \. D. Kerr are visiting
their nephew, Attorney John Gale OF
Guiltord
Joseph Greenwood Of Bellows Falls,
was a guest last week Of his niece. Mrs
Alberta Barnes
Mr. and Mrs c. IT, Nichols of Bellows
Falls spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Alberta Barnes
At the last meeting OF Maple Grove
Grange it was noted to give 5000 to the
Soldiers Library fund
There seems to be an epidemic of tonsi
Iitis and hard colds, one feature Of which
with several has been sore eyes
Hugh Wcllman, who has been visiting
his mother Mrs II t. Welman, returned
Saturday to his home in Chicago.
Damon Stevens and family who have
been spending week with Mrs Steven,
mother, Mrs II. f. WcIlman motored to
their home in Arlington Heights, Mass.
\ Tuesday
/ Roy Fisher teacher of physics at Dart
mouth college and Mrs Fisher spent tn,
weekend with their aunt and uncle Mr.
/ and Alrs. 4. D. Kerr, coming in their
automobile
\ The farmers were busy last week ant
this filling their siIos The corn crop ha
been considerably damaged by the earl,
heavy frost, but it viii not be as great
loss to the farmers who have silos
n Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Crosby and son
\ Nelson of Dummerston and Mrs Crosby
brother Samuel NELL OF Hinsdale y. II
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Reed, coming in Nelson Crosbys automc
bilg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
WELLBEHAvED VOLCANO.
No Eruptions from Mt. Rainier in Mem
orY of Man

Mount Rainier is the center of one of
Uncle Sans newest national parks, to
which it has given its name 1t is a
living volcano, two craters on its summit
still pouring forth steam and gas.
Although it has had no eruptions in the
memory of man, at some time in its his
tory-before it was reduced to its pres
ent comparative docility-it gave itself a
mighty shake and blew off some two or
three thousand feet of the cone which
once formed its crest The mountain as
ut is today has comparatively fiat top,
which is broken BY the two craters, but
iii bears four SUBMITS The highest,
Columbia Crest, once thought to be the
highest point in the Union, reaches an
altitude Of l4,40S feet
Because of the fact that the tempera-
ture is always below freezing the top
of the mountain is covered with drifting
SHOWS The glaciers do not begin to form
till at point some 1000 feet below the
craters, where the heat of the sun begins
to melt the drifts There are six glaciers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
ARMS ACADEMY HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Local Team Putting In Lively Practice
Encouragement of Boys and
Girls Much Desired

Members Of the high school football
squad are putting in some lively practice
this week as they anticipate a good
5 rappv game with Arms academy Satur
day afternoon. The last time these
elevens met was three years ago and
Brattleboro won by a score of y to 6.
That was when ''Joe' Estey was cap
tain and the game is looked back upon
as one of the most satisfactory victories
in the history of the school.
What the boys want is a good big
crowd to urge them on. In other places
every boy and girl in school gives hearty
support to their football teams. They
bring out drum corps, brass bands, hold
! parades and the air just rings with
school wells and shouts of encourage
ment During play, every move on the
gridiron is followed closely and the
cheering never ceases, win or lose.
Every one of the players for Brattleboro
would 90 into a scrimmage with more
vim if he had the solid backing of the
entire school Every student is urged
! by the players to turn out Saturday
and help them trim Arms academy.
Someone suggested yesterday that the
girls ought to do their part as they de
in other places. He said it would help
the boys immensely just to see the girls
line up and give the school cry few
times while the game is i'll progress.
Stanley Wilson, who used to play emo
for Brattleboro and later distinguished
himself at the University of Vermont
and Abbott Richmond, one time sta
center, have been lining up with the
team this week to give fine points which
can be used to advantage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
IL. Y, visited his sister, Mrs. w. II.
Waite, the past week

\. Y, visited his sister, Mrs. w. II.
Waite, the past week.
II. A. Lewis is away for his vacation
and Mr.. Stone of Springfield is in
charge of his pharmacy.
w. H. Waite returned Saturday from
Chebeague Island, Maine, where he
spent two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Henry Plympton and daughter
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Messer, in Bernardston.
Mr.. Hall, with party of seven from
Worcester, came by automobile to visit
his sister, Mrs. Dugan, for the week
| end
SO few men have showed an interest
| in the organization of a men s class for
military drill that the project has been
given up.
Recent guests at John Z. Nye' have
| been his sister, Mrs. George Z. Clark of
Sunderland, and George Nye, a cousin,
of New York city.
Dr. H. C. Mabie of Boston spoke at
| Mount Hermon Sunday morning and i'll
the evening DR.. Cornelius Patton and
Rev. Wesley Atkins were the speakers.
/ HCSuGN WIS llt dHHudi HNtiudN VI
| Mountain day at Mount Hermon and
most of the students went on long hikes,
returning for late supper at 100
o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Estabrook left on
Monday for Arcadia, Nebraska, where
they will visit Mr. Estabrook s broth
er, Edward. They expect to be gone
two weeks. Miss Lila Estabrook of New
Bedford is at the home of her parents
here while they are away.
The Young Peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavor held a pleasant social
time on Monday evening, which was
proceeded by a business meeting. At
this meeting the following officers were
elected: President, CORTLAND Finch
vice president, Miss Edith Swartout
secretary, Hermon Kendrick; treasurer
Miss Gertrude Atwood. Chaimen of
committees: Prayer meeting, Miss
Swartout; floral, Miss Ruth Roberts;
lookout, Miss Marion Abbott; temper
ance, Miss Ruth Sword; missionary
Miss Edith Steadler; social, Miss Sarah
Kendrick. They voted to buy new
hymn books for the society, also to es
tablish the duplex envelope system fol
contributions. Following this session
all gathered in the kitchen and dining
room, where large quantities were made
land packed in 10 boxes to be sent tC
Mortified boys now in the service OF
their country. Fudge and peneuchs
were made. All enjoyed games and
then departed for their homes, feeling
that profitable evening had beer
spent Forty-eight young people were
lpresent.
The first meeting of the Women I
Foreign Missionary society was held
Monday afternoon in the ladies' par
lors of the Congregational church. Mrs
A. G. Moody presided. Rev. Wesley
Atkins led the devotions and Dr.. H. c
Mabie gave an interesting talk in re
gard to missions and missionaries from
his experiences of many years. Daugh
ters of missionaries, % in number, wh'
are now attending the seminary, wer,
then called one by one to give the mis-
sion station of their parents, the natur,
of their work and how long they haC
served as missionaries. Dir. Mabie thei
gave a short talk to these young won
en-, many of whom were born in foreigl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Henry Ford.

We all laugh at Henry Ford 8 auto
mobiles, then buy one if we can raise
the price, we all laughed at his peace
ship. But when it comes right down
to brass tacks, we have to take our
hats off to Mr. Ford for the way he
meets the only test of patriotism that
a man of his age can be called upon
to make, the willingness to turn his
pocketbook over for the use of his
country. His patents have been put
at Uncle Sans disposal, sans recon-
pense, and now when the immense Ford
station in Boston is under considera-
ton for United States depot, he SAYS:
"Take il if YOU want it. There will be
no rent Mr.. Ford may your tribe in
crease. We need more like you.-Brock
ton Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

that stream away from the summit. Cow
litz and the Emmons are the largest, each
measuring six miles in length. The En-
mons covers eight square miles of ground
and makes continuous descent from the
summit to the base, the crater rim having
almost completely broken down under its
heavy snow cascades Winthrop glacier
named for Theodore Winthrop, in whose
romance Of travel The Canoe and the
Saddle" Tacoma (meaning "big SNOWY
was first said to be the Indian name for
the mountains distinguished by its ice
cascades and domes.
In the summer time Rainier Park Of
fers every degree of temperature, from
Summer to Winter, within a half-day's
climb, and each year sees greater number
Of tourists Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G.. VI. Taylor has returned from
a vacation Of three weeks in Grafton.
Mrs. T. c. Sargent spent Monday with
Mrs, Norman Howe in Saxtons River.
Miss Marion Baker went Yesterday to
Fitchburg, Mass, to visit until Satur-
dav.
NJ. J. Cannon has finished work at the
High street meat market and is succeed
ed by Charles Long.
Mr.. and Mrs c. g. Loukes of High
gate returned to their home today by
automobile, after visiting Mrs. Loukes s
sister, Mrs D. II. Cray Of Canal street
a few days.
Stanley Wilson went today to Rutland
TO visit few days. He viii 20 from
there Saturday to begin his second year
in medical studies at the University OF
Vermont in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Robinson and
| son of Galveston. Texas. who are spend
| ing month with Mr. Bobinson's mother
on Fairview street, went yesterday to
visit in Wilmington several days.
Mrs. Josephine Moves was the hostess
| of the Birthday club yesterday when
nine members were entertained at Yer
/ non, where dinner was served by the
Ladies circle. The gathering was in
honor of Mrs. John 4. Lindsey.
Mrs Roger Donoghue returned last
night to her home in Holyoke, Mass,
after a visit with her brothers, Maurice
land Oscar Guihccn. She was accom-
ipanied on her return by Mrs. Oscar
! Guihcen and daughter, Katherine.
Miss Nellie J. Fem accompanied her
sister, Miss Pauline c. Fem of West
minister, by automobile to Bennington
/ yesterday to attend the wedding OF
their younger brother, Howard. and
Miss Jessie Burgess. They returned
last night.
Il William Birtwell and Mr. Montgom
! cry of the Thayer Scientific school al
Dartmouth college, who have been en-
gagged all summer in surveying the
3 boundary line between New Hampshire
8 and Vermont, were guests last evening
) Of Secretary Herbert Z. Stiegler of tn,
board of trade.
\ surprise party was given Ronal L
4 Clark last evening in the home of Mrs
, NJ. j. Larrahee by members of the o. y
/ c. club in honor of his birthday ami
iversary. Progressive 500 was PLAYED
The honor prize went to Miss Rather
inc Holland and the consolation prize,
to Mrs. Willard Bemis and Mrs LARA
bee. Refreshments We're served bv thu
hostcsses.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Famum of vii
Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs Philctus Vial
of this town and Rev. F. II. Perkins OF
East Dover left in the latter s auto
mobile today to visit Mr. and Mrs vii
lie S. Swinnington and Mrs. Franceli;
Eddy in Townsend, Mass Mrs. Swim
nington is niece of Mrs. Farnum an,
Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Eddy is a sister o,
Mrs. Wall and cousin of Mr.. Farnum
Col. H. G. Pratt of Proctor was il
town Yesterday and visited the Re,
Cross work rooms on his way to hi
nome from Boston. Col. Pratt, who i
chairman of the Vermont chapter o
: Red Cross, saw a case Of goods from tn
l Brattleboro branch unpacked at tn,
headquarters in Boston and spoke o
c the Brattlehoro work as being unusual
S ly well done. He was to speak las
D night in Putncy for the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Call of the Pinch Hitter.

Jibwav is such confirmed fan that
he applied baseball slang to every con-
ceivable situation. For instance, the other
day he attended what was expected to be
wedding ceremony The bridegroom
failed to show up There was much excite
ment and confusion The bride was SO
angry she vowed she would marry any
man who would take the missing bride
groom's place. That was when Jibway
sang out, 'Is there pinch hitter presents?
Birmingham Age-H Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.
School Children Show Garden Products.

Last week Thursday the schools had ex-
hihitions of the childron's garden produce,
and the variety of products and excellence
certainly would have been interesting to
Herbert Hoover. could he have looked in
1T them. The Brattleboro board of trade
are giving premiums blue red and white
ribbons TO all the schools in Windham
county. The prizes were won AT the
Westminster West school 10y Harry Har-
low. Doris Chapman and Elizabeth Minard
At the South Valley school by Phillip
Han, Hayden Fisher and Leonard Lewis
At the Westminster West school, there
We're about ~ visitors and besides the gar.
den produce there was an exhibition OF
some of the girls cooking Those who eX
hibited were: Pauline Harlow, loaf OF
wheat bread and a cake. Doris Chapman
cake and Dorothy Parmolee, some cookies
There was also an exhibition of potatoes
raised by farmers here There were II
different varieties Of potatoes shown
Miss Ethel Eddy, supt. of schools, visited
the South Valley school i'm the morning
and the Westminster West school in the
afternoon and brought the prizes from
the Brattleboro board of trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Emmy
Wchlen i'm The Duchess of Doubt, five
act Metro drama. also Ben Wilson in
The Voice ON the Wire, in two acts. To
morrow Frances Nelson in The Beauti-
ful Lie, also Ruth Roland in The Neg
lectcd Wife, in two acts, will be attrac-
ticDs.
Marguerite Clark viii be seen today
and tomorrow at the Princess theatre
i'm the special Paramount feature, The
Amalous, a comedy drama in which Miss
Clark is supported by an all-star cast
There will be special music in the eve
ming hv the orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
WESTMINSTER.

Miss May Galhraith of Springfield,
Mass, was weekend guest of Miss
Lillian Richmond, who was home over
Sunday.
The next meeting Of the Fortnightly
club viii be held Oct 5 with Miss Ida
Wright, hostess. Current events: music
The Evolution Of the Submarine, by S.
A. Pierce; music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

lands. Three Chinese girls have just
arrived at the seminary the past week.
They are relatives of a young Chinese,
who graduated from Hermon last June.
Supper was served in the vestrv to all
guests of the society, of whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell, missionaries to Burma,
were two. They have spent the summer
on Rustic ridge and viii leave soon
for New Haven to be near son, who
is IN a training camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
VERNON

Miss Dorothy Dugan and Miss Doro-
thy Edwards were weekend guests Of
Mrs. NJ. /. Reed
Next Sunday will be Rally day both
for the church and Sunday school and it
is hoped that there will be large at
tendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
GUILFORD.

Carl Canedy finished work Monday
for j. Z. Gale, whore he was employed
more than year. He will 90 20 Sev-
mour, Conn. Edward Knight Of Green
River will take his place foi Mr.. Gale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

He who overcomes others is strong. but
be who oyercomes himself is mightier.
Lao Tzu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Good Work of the Red Cross.

About forty members of the Red
Cross gathered in Alexander hall Tues
day afternoon for a business session.
Mrs. n. T. Wood presided and Mrs. F.
\. Welch was secretary. Mrs Welch
read the report of the spring meeting
and important events of the organiza-
ton since then. Mrs. Wood then gave
"a full report of the Mortified branch,
of which she is vice chairman. -Four
hundred and eighty-onc dollars has been
contributed exclusive of the dollar from
each of the 800 members. This mem
bcrship includes Mount Hermon and
Mortified seminary. The speaker cx-
planned several of the rules of the Red
Cross in regard to materials and the
finished articles.
1t was voted to hold the Red Cross
work meetings ON Tuesday afternoons
in the future in Alexander hall. It was
voted TO open a room for Red Cross
work in East Mortified and the de
! tails Of arranging for this was given
to this committee: Mrs. w. c. Roberts
Mrs. G. +. Dickerson and Mrs. E. NJ
LaZelle. Mrs. E. NJ. Lazelle and Mrs
C. c. Stockbridge were appointed to
have charge of the distribution of yarns
and the collection of completed ar
ticles in East Mortified.
| The following committee was appoint
cd to have charge of the interest of tho
drafted men as they come to leave
| Northfield: Mrs. F. a. Welch, Mrs W
/ G. Roberts, Mrs f. w. PattisOn, Mrs
/ Wood and Mrs. F. B. Caldwell. Specia
4 appeal was made by Mrs. G. c. Stearns
Iwho is the chairman of the ways and
means committee, for a large respons,
Ito the reading, Pollyanna, which j:
to be given in the town hall the even
| ing of Wednesday, Oct. H. for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. Mrs. Wood an
nounced the gift of 50 from friend OF
the organization, who has already giver
much. The following is the list of ar
ticles completed and shipped since tn,
branch was started here: 1929 surgi
cal dressings, $50 non-sterile dressings
l42 hospital garments, 435 articles knit
ted Of cotton, 20 pillow slips, 80 hospi
tai sheets, Is pair bed socks, l3 knitted
scarfs, Is sweaters, "A pair socks, 81
Ipair wristlets and 10 helmets.
Over 40 books have been left at tn,
public library for the soldiers and sail
ors libraries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Miss Marjorie Waite was home from
Springfield for the weekend.
Ralph Curtis has returned from two
weeks vacation in New York.
Miss Helen Long of Greenfield is
visiting her aunt, Miss E. w. Cowles.
Mrs. John Nye and Miss Nellie Nye
of Greenfield spent last week at Ma
liant.
Mrs. Luther Carlton of Gardner is the
guest Of her brother, W. A. Wright, and
family.
Miss Margaret Riley has gone to
Brooklyn, ~ Y, to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Edgell.
Rev. F. w. Pattison led the Wednes-
day evening chapel service at Mount
Hermon this week.
Mrs. Rollo Kinsman of Greenfield is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. T.
Thomas and family.
Charles L. Hammond of Port Chester,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04

Did universal charity prevail, earth
would be a heaven and he'll fable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Sporting NeWS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
$50 other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-04
Sporting Notes.

The White SoX are now at home await.
ing the jumps call for the big series to
begin
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-20

The Werner Record, The Dunn
Center Times and the Manning News
have been appointed official newspap-
ers of Dunn county.
Work has been started on the drill
ing of wells to supply Marmarth
with a water supply. The success of
the venture will be watched for with
interest by the citizens of the town.
Fred Brcndemuhl has moved from
Emerson to Dunn Center, as a result
of the consolidation of the Emerson
bank with the First State Bank Of
Dunn Center. Mr.. Brendemuhl will
be associated with the Dunn Center
bank.
The Security Bridge Co. was award
ed the contract of building and install
ing the water works system at Mar
marth just about four months ago.
The contract isn't completed yet, and
the municipality of Marmarth is
drawing the tidy sum of ten plunks
per day.
Constable Brown of Manning was
called to the Marshall vicinity recent
ly to arrest Joe Fix and John Der
shon, accused of assault and battery
upon the person Of Mike McGilkey.
Both plead not guilty, and were bound
over to appear before Justice Boyd
on April 18th. The bond was fixed at
$500.
Many hundreds Of loads Of rock
are being used by the city board of
Marmarth for the purpose Of ripp-
.rapping the piers Of the bridge ac-
ross the Little. Missouri river. The
high water of last season threatened
to undermine the heavy cement
work, hence the action Of the city
officials.
Ole Storedahl Of Dunn Center
ne%ighborhood, who left for a visit
to his old home in Norway shortly
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-20
q O. O. @ 8 8 O. O O O o o @ o 4
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES (
3 q @ @ O O o @ o o o Ok

The Boyd garage at Manning is
now located in the Heiser building.
Luther Nelson is now comfortably
settled in his new home five miles
south of Emerson.
J. D. Hanks, residing north Of
Werner, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia and not expected to live.
A. A.. Liederbach of Oakdale was
called to Minneapolis recently on
account Of the death Of his father at
the latter city.
That seven barrels of whiskey were
stolen from the Milwaukee railway
at Marmarth about Thanksgiving
time last year has just come to light.
The railway authorities and the
states attorney r working on the
case.