davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
TRADING LIGHT
! IN WALL STREET
Few InduStriaIS ReCede / and
2 Points at Opening,

NEW YORK, March Trading was
exceedingly light and narrow I'm the first
hnlf hour of todays stock market. irregu-
lar changes IN few instances exceeding
small fractions General Motors was the
only single exception. rcCcdlug , points.
Tho inactivity was attributed largely to
incrensipg uncertainties In tho foreign
situation Shippiugs, coppcrs and few
Equipments were firm, but rails and spc-
'rialties yielded to moderate pressure
Liberty bonds were steady
Absolute stagnation prevailed during
tho noon hour The market was feature
less except for 6-pOint break I'm Twin
CITY Rapid Transit and recesslOns OF ]
20 ~ points In CANADIAN Pacific and
800"
Liberty bonds were under persistent
pressure.
Dullneas was unrceved In the final
hour, but thc list hardened on the i'm
provcment shown by rails and steeIs. The
closing was firm
Liberty 3igs sold NJ o. zoe 10 971ic,
first ~ at 1924 20 90 90 and second Is at
1922 to Q6 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Sufpflltd Nation
MAN JAILED ON CHARGE
OF DESERVING WIFE

lame, Pointer, who lives At w West
Wheeler street was afrlgucd before
County Judge Iwick this morning on
charge ol wife dc,crlou. and was
placed in the county Jail in default Of
$500 bond lie pleaded not guilty to
the charge According TO the lniurma.
ton, Pointer abandoned his wife u
short tmc after their marriage in
March of last wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
NEW YoRk coTToN rUIURIs

NEW ORLEANS, March Poor cables
caused a drop of 60 II points iu mo
prlrN 0f cotton hero on The opening COLL
today. but tho market Immediately came
back ON dry weather boz Trns on reports
of reduction iu marine war rk rtirr
Al the end of the nr-t hnlf hour Urlror
wefr TO 40 points over yesterday :
close
The demand Increased AMI In the iihd
Iug an t1 noon the advance WIS Widruod
To % TO "A points
SPOT cotton Steady and unchanged
Sales ON tho spot ttu hHlcs. 20 arlys,
1860 bales Low mllillug so lbct mia
ding. 80 5Oc. good mldlng lAbOc, io.
crlpiF. ssh bales stock. i'G.lg1 halcH
E,illylnK was fclt lu moderate way
and 40 market snrged somewhat. stand
INK ~ O'Clock NJ net guln ot z 60
l2 pUIuis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. March 7-HOGs re
t,|utH 5000. Toe 10 Poe higher. bulk 50 100
nIlZ5. heavy 81 2Ou a. ~. light tlC 1Uu
o. 20. pigs l7O0uli2b CATTLE Re-
,rutH 5000, steady prime fed steers
flg jnui3lE. drosspd beef steers so 80
uIt7s. southern steers g. OOu ] 30. COWS
: n0f'li 0U. helgra t71sull1i. rorkerH
s ,0Hl2sh. rulyss 81 500 400 SHEEi.
Receipts i.0UN. strong Limbs $4,000
~ au. ycnflIngs iiN 0OnN2j wethers
fl"UUdl35n. ewes ili iOul27i HtOckcrs
tE uuSI ~ UN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Amateur Gardeners
Offered Free Onion
Sets by Railroad

Amateur gardeners will be given ire,
onion sets tomorrow morning At city
bah as the result Of condemnation Of
two wagon load, Of onion sets which
were stopped in transit on the NJ X.
n T. railroad The sets were no,
good for shipping but are In good con
dllion lor planting, II Is said. lhs
onion, will be hauled TO city hall this
afternoon and will be distributed lrse
tomorrow morning to persons who call
for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March a. Spot cotton
ou,ei. prices lower GOOD mddllua y ID,
mlddrng % 65d. low mlddllng 23 l2d
GOOD ordinary 22 i2d. SNlos 5000, lnclud-
Ing 900 American Receipts 1000, IN.
Guiding 200 American Futures closed
unsettled New contracts Mnfch NfOu
Anru "a lOd. MAJ ga June 23 $50 July
N -SJ Oh contracts, fixed prices. March
2g go. March April 22 Sid April. May
22 i3d. MAY June % 3Jd, June-July 222id.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

ldllN ANhNlA lldk' NlNl lNlIlks
A Coat Like a Fishsrman's Net.
All along that Normandy coast there
IS a curious sight today, for against
the white cliffs, the ever rolling surf,
the wide, pebbly beach and the big
black, deep bo,tomed boats in which
the fishermen carry their nets, there is
the American army surgeon coming
from great universities Against the
homcly Normandy patoi' one hears
the slang Of the college boys and the
cockncy OF the wounded Tommy,
Is It in compliment 10 these dozens Of
American medical units who have
pitched their tents on that clear clean
cold coast that French designer took
the fshermcn's nets which are symbolic
OF that coast as inspiration for a coat
to be launched in the new spring fash
ionS2
It is shown in the sketch, 1t is of
coral colored cord and wooden beads.
1t is woven in a network and at each
crossing Of the strands there is bead
Al the edges drop fringes OF wooden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March -HONS Receipts
ulTlh. upht tl6s5u o. % mlKoi ilGN
ava a., heavy 5AiuiGgO. rough ill ha
rlGiU, pigs llIO0ulG 10. CATTLE Re-
,optr II 0hn. steady. native steers 81 10
uili0, Noclers and feeders 81 1901 20,
COWS ana heifprs 80 gnuli 70 calves ~ %
Wll7j SHEEP Receipts 1000 firm.
sheep ilOi5ul3i, lambs 'li2Julh0 05.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
&I)4R1ESS8 n:
tAnne R1ttenhouse

NEW YORK n We must he non
N lusuuou, in our clothes, by all
mean, lel MS NO the novel thing
This I, the verdict Of Paris, so she
seeks for commonplace things such as
one gets IN the waste basket wooden
beads. pieces oi string. ball, Of twine
ends of worIcl bls ol embroidery
tufts ol monkey fringe and other pieces
Of pcltry
When she got her lwinc and wooden
bead, together she hclh1upht herself
LOT those huge nets uul oi which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 7.-BUTTER' ln-
cb,pceJ ZOOS. Higher. receipts S,76i
cases. flrsts 373U3sc, ordinary fIrsla
9bl,u97c. nt mark, cnses included. 500
g7c' POTATOES Higher. receipts u
cars; Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota ,
bulk yIlUH8l 20. same IN sacks VI lhY
.loJ POULTRY. BOOSTERS. Unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March Cash
CORN steady. No 2 mixed 81 s01l 1 30,
No 2. white s. O0a2lO. No. yellow 81 90
u2OO OATS. rDctangcd No. 2 white
g3ug3bc. No mixed S9h9Oc. RYE.
50 TOG5SO KAFIR and MILO MAIZE
t37O01q5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Gould Hold Her Nicely.

Have a good time while you were
away2"
"Yes and | met college boy who can
hold 200 pounds with one hand :,
well met, grille You only weigh
17c"-T ouisville Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Outside Livestock
FoRr woRrH

FONT WORTH. March CATTLE.
Receipts 1000. steady and active, hesyea
81 jUUl. 30 HOGS Receipts 1000 i0u
To ijc advance heavy iis Gbui7 CO.
SHEEP. Receipts 1900. steady hmnH
so 00uiGaN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Safe investment al Par

Twenty thousand shares OF pre-
fcrred stock are offered at par to
finance additional developments.
The entire net earning OF the COM
pany available for dividends will he
applied exclusively to the preferred
stock until 1000 IN DIVIDENDS
has been applied You have a first
lien on the earnings OF the company
Our mills are modern, complete
and Of large capacity. We are push
ing further development rapidly and
believe that the company should bc
on dividend paying basis by June
or July this year Our officers are
practical business men of broad ex-
pcricncc. Our rich ore and our ef-
ficlcnt large scale management
means that we can secure production
at very low operating figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

beads and tho lining is Of coral col.
urrd gcorgclle crepe over thin satin
With the cape ~ 4 ooIlor oi lur and
mhan that might have been worn by
Mafoui, the Cobhlcr " Ialro
The touch ol the coral lining r..
deems me coarse texture Of the cord
and the hardness oi tho wooden beads
and 80. the whole costume leads the
rnrhaumcnt OF supreme novelty TO the
woman who wears IT,
The Part Twlns Will Play.
II looks as though We were tn be
wrapped around with cord and lrugcl
n wooden bead, whenever sc want to
hc ultra. fashionable Roth these sub.
Nllules for gold and silk came into
being last November IN Paris They
were pul out tentatively ar n to catch
the eve oi the American hu,cr who
happened to he In PARIS and Was look
0ng Tor something new to show In an
american shop window
Evidently enough people liked lhc
ilra IN make parI, throw her heart
INTO developing these commonplace
materials into something quite worth
while Surely this llshcumlu cape B,
hil ol inspiration
There arc other vlya OF using the
lwinc. such W smhIulrIy lrngc'
taSel, and betting \ wide gUrdlc and
deep band, on the sleeves oi q black
voic gown are made ol TN, lattice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

ST. LOUIS, March CORN. Lower,
No . 81 80: No white sos OATS.
steady. No o3g93I4c; No white gbla
a YGc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

NEW YORK, March Raw sngn
stendy. centrifugal 6Ojc moasses noml-
nal refined sugar steady, flne granu-
lated i5c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March Z CORN. No. yell
low, nominal OATS. Standard, qii4c %
o5c. RYE: No. 2, s. 9jc BARLEY N.SO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 7-BUTIER
and POULTRY. Unchanged. EGGS.
Flrsts SAC. POTATOES. Weak ildO to
Tl3j.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
ST LOUIS

sr IOIIS March 7.-POuLTHN In,
changed RUTTER. Creamery '''
EGGS. 9ilaC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
4,500 SH|PyARD
WORKERS SIGNED
0kIah0ma'S Quota Of 5000
Men Already Exceeded,

Oklahoma now ha, enrolled 4SO0
,hpurd volunteers, according to II c,
Tyrrcll ol Tulsa state director Of The
work who WI, In Oklahoma CITY TO-
day. The states quota Tor 'hlpyafd
volunteer, /, 5000
5000 Wanted,
I'VE are not stopping the enrolment
Just hcrau'c we have gone 81 percent
over our quota and 1t should be under
stood distinctly that II " not too late
l1 enroll l1r thc shlward service" Mr.
lyrrcll said 'We want 10 enroll 6mO
men lur It rs probable that when W.
go 10 examining men and sending them
to the Shpiards that wp will find about
half oi the men who have registered TO
be unavailable for the service"
Mr. Iyrrcl says he has received m
intmt,ion q, to when The first call for
men will be received but hr " cN.
pcCtng II At any tlmc Tho cSamlua
ton ol men will not begin until 'he
'hlplardS virtually arc ready 10 receive
| the wurkmru
Surprised Nation.
Oklahoma has surprised the nation
In II, campaign lor shward work
cr,." Mr. lyrrrll said today ~ have
received the congratulations oi T. n
Hurley chairman oi the shipping
board. and other, ON the work We have
done Washington did not expect much
ol Oklahoma In enrolling ,hIpyatd
volunteers because Of this being an In.
land state nnd mechanics being com.
paralNely scarce and W. already have
! Far exceeded their expectations"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

Coral Colored Coat Made From a
Network Of Heavy Cord Caught at Each
Crossing With a Wooden Bead, There
Is a Fringe OF Wooden Beads al the
Edge. Lined with Coral Crepe Over
Satin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
HIGHER
after DECLINE
Bulge Widened to 80 Points
In Afternoon Trade,
NEw oRLtANs COTTON FUTURGs

NEW OULEANH. march Cotton
closed steady I point down 10 I points
uu net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
GATTLE SUPPLY
IS LIGHT TODAY
StOCkor and Feeder Market
Runs 30 Cents Higher,
THURSDAYS REcErprs.

CATTLE Most of the llEht supply Of
cattle making up Thursdays run consist
cd NJ stockers. with common TOT Of Kill
Ing stuff few londs were consigned
direct 90 packers n wnH practically q
NO. test market today aud, though pnceH
looked 10 he nhOut ~ nigh ns they have
been lu weeks. packers were careful NOT
to be- tpondthfinH Tho stocked and
feeder market Wus active and strong.
and nearly 5Or u hundred higher Tor the
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Shot a aunfI.s.

n simply must air my views" said
the photographer as he dried his films.
-ffoth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
A Coat Like a Fishsrmans Net.

fishermen on the Normandy and Brit
tany coasts make their living.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Final Offering Now

If you can invest for increased income matter how
small the amount may be, right is the time to buy
Golden Rod stock. The shares offered comprise the
final allotment of stock in this splendid enterprise. Only
small amount of stock remains. Shares still offered
at par value So per share the basis at which the
first investors bought before the property had' been
brought to it's present stage and before it had proved its
earning power. Buy today and you in line
for the first dividend payments-probably within few
months time. Sign and mail the coupon NOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
clo,Inn ouotatIons

Prices NJ Tho various grades N cattle an
approximately 49, follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07

The money making possibilities Of the Golden Rod property
limit what the earnings will amount to after the property conn
fully Our No mill alone has already made record Of Sj
weeks Development Of the entire being carried
have eight modern large capacity mills in full operation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Meeting of Albion Academy Directors.


A meeting of the board of directors
was held at the Andrew Jensen ware
house on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1917, the
following being present: Rev. J. A. o.
Stub, president; Rev. John Halvorsen,
secretary; J. A. Jensen, treasurer;
Rev. Ova Preus.
The purpose of the meeting was to
apply the sum of So, 400 received by c.
F. Hjermstad, treasurer of the Luth-
er Memorial fund.- upon the payment
of the indebtedness of Albion Academy,
this being the first payment made by
the Luther Memorial fund and also an
, acknowledgement Of the Indebtedness
! to June 1st, 1917, with interest. 1t was
further advised that payments be made
: in such amounts as the money on hand
would warrant.
A resolution was passed by the
Academy board authorizing the treas
urer to apply the amount to the indebt-
edness of the school,
Three years ago the three great
branches of the Norwegian Lutheran
church in America voted to unite, and
agreed that in forming union the in
, debtedness of all the educational and
charitable institutions should be paid
off that they could join with clean
slate.
Rev. S. J. N. Yivisaker was named
to collect this fund and was given a
three year absence. He just complet-
ed his work, and has raised, not $780,
900 which he set out to do, but total
of 1858, 600. There are but few large
donations to the fund, and the money
practically all raised among persons
of moderate means. The average SUBJ
scription has been $50. This will take
care of all debts against the institu-
tions.
In addition to this, DR.. Stub has
raised an endowment fund of $237, 900
for Luther college at DEBORAH, Iowa,
bringing the total to $805,000
The United church has been engaged
in raising similar fund, with an en-
dowment for st. Olaf college at North
field, Mimi, and it's total amounts to
$808, O0O The solicitors for both
churches have been successful beyond
their highest expectations and the
church union will start with clear
slate, the Hauge church having also
raised a generous fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Tobacco Notes.

The Bentley warehouse, No. 8, owned
by Rose & Wobbe Of New York has re-
Gently been sold to E. NJ Hubbell.
M. H. Bekkedal has secured control
of the tobacco warehouse at Cashton,
Wis, which the General Cigar Co. had
leased for some years. This adds an
other link to the chain Of warehouses
the Rosenwald- Bekkedal firm operates
in the Vernon county section, about a
dozen in all.
Mr.. C. E. Shannon, after being with
the General Cigar Co. in charge OF
their Wisconsin business for twenty
one years, has resigned his position, to
take effect July 1st. He will be sue
ceeded by his brother. A. B. Shannon
of Portage, as the firms western rep
resentative.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Sheriff Bear has named r. j. Malt
press his deputy for this part of the
county.
The Edgerton Creamery Co., operat-
ing several factories, paid $1.30 for
November milk.
The buying of the 1892 tobacco crop
is progressing freely at prices ranging
from 10 cents down for bundle delivery.
Miss Lucretia Bickle and Geo. Green
of Oakland were united in marriage by
Rev. S. A. Olin Dec. 21st.
John A Johnson succumbed to long
illness from consumption Thursday
morning, aged 40 years; Mrs. Julius
Bartz on Wednesday.
A. c.. Hudson Of Milton met with a
peculiar and painful accident when one
of his horses bit his face, loosening his
front teeth, split the jaw and cut a
hole through his cheek.
Friday, Jan. 6, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04

The Ladies Aid society of the M
E. church will hold their annual cleo
tion Of officers on Wednesday, Jan. g.,
at p. m. in the Child Memorial room.
Rural Carrier John Willie, who has
served the patrons of route No. for
the past IL years as regular carrier
and four years as a substitute carrier,
has resigned his position as such and
will in the future engage in intensive
farming on large scale, having pur-
chased the $50 acre farm of Mrs. Her
man Klemp. MIR. Willie has made dur
ing his many years Of faithful service
record of which he is justly proud,
and his former patrons will regret his
leaving the post Office service. Mr..
Emil Sommerfeldt, for several years a
substitute rural carrier, will Temporal
lily serve the patrons of route No. a
until the regular appointment is made.
The annual reunion of the Potter
family of Albion was held New Years
day at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @. Emery. Mrs. Emery is a grand
daughter of Deacon Joseph Potter
whose children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren have continued I'M
interruptedly the New Years family
reunion that was instituted by Deacon
Joseph Potter nearly seventy years
ago. Forty-five members and connec-
lions of the Potter family were pres
ent Greetings were received from
Mrs. G.. r. Head of Madison, the only
surviving child of Deacon Joseph Pot
ter, and from other absent members of
the family An ample dinner was
served that was in keeping with the
requirements Of meatless day and
the spirit of patriotism. In addition to
this, music and social intercourse made
the occasion one of great enjoyment.
"A letter received last Wednesday
from Hixon Knapp states that he has
been in the Base Hospital at Camp
Macarthur, Texas, since the day after
how long he will be detained there nor
what disposition will be made when
released. He says that the days are
long and quiet for one who has been
hustling since leaving Edgerton for
Camp Douglas. They cannot leave the
hospital grounds without pass. The
ward master of his ward is pleasant
man and that helps matters a whole
lot. At the hotel the night of the
banquet he saw Mrs. Lutz and said
that it sure did seem good to see some
one from the home town. Besides
banquet at the best hotel in Waco,
the boys were given $3.50 apiece to go
to theater, and this was all from the
money the Edgerton girls sent down
there. The day Mr.. Whittet called at
his tent he was in the trenches and
was sorry he did not see him too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Obituary
NATHAN REYNOLDS.

Nathan Reynolds was born in Orange
county, New York, March %, 1886, and
died at Albion, Wis, Dec. rs, 1917. He
was the only son of John and Ella
Reynolds who have long since passed
to the other shore.
When Nathan was a little child he
moved with his parents to Wilkesbarre,
Penn, where he grew to manhood and
at that place. When about 20 years OF
age he came west and took up the oc-
cupation of farming. In 1868 he was
united in marriage to Almira Sherrer,
and to them was born one daughter,
Nellie Rosetta, deceased. They made
their home respectively at Middleton
and Verona of this state, moving to
Albion in 1895 where they lived peace
fully and happily until the call came on
Christmas night.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and one granddaughter, Miss Alkaline
Green, who has lived in their home
from infancy and has really taken the
place of daughter.
Our community has lost good neigh
Dor, kind friend, and most loyal,
patriotic citizen. Having served his
country during the civil war and being
thoroughly alive to the country's needs
and the dangers that now threaten us,
he was greatly interested in the pres
| ent worlds conflict and kept himself
we'll acquainted with its varying for
tunes. We all feel the loss of such a
man and extend our sympathy to the
bereft wife and granddaughter.
The funeral sesvices were held at the
| home and interment was made in the
Greenwood cemetery. The services
were conducted by Pastor Sayre.
Nathan Reynolds enlisted August IA,
1862, as private in Co. A, 23d Wis.
Vol. Inf. at Madison, Wis. Discharg-
ed June 6, 1865, at Mobile, Alabama,
! having served years, 8 months and
"a days. He participated in the fol-
lowing engagements: Chicasaw Bayou,
Miss. Arkansas Post, Ark; Port Glib
son, Champion Hills, Black River
Bridge, siege and capture of Vicks-
burg, Miss. This siege continued from
May 10 to July a, 1863. He was
wounded at Mansfield, La, April 8,
| 1854, taken prisoner and soon after ex-
changed and returned to duty. Feb. /,
! 1865, he was in the siege Of Spanish
! Fort and Biakely, Ala. His regiment
! lost 316 men. killed, wounded and from
disease or accident. Thus the veter-
ans &C the Civil War are being mus
tered out at the rate of 80 per day dur
ing 1917. Three of them, namely,
John 0. Webster, Henry A. Head and
/; Nathan Reynolds have died in Albion
within Is days. All were members of
H. 5. Swift Post No. 1877, G. A r.,
Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Married.
DALLMANN-KISPERT

At six o'clock on Thursday afternoon
the Lutheran parsonage was the scene
of quiet wedding. Miss Jennie Kis-
pert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kispert, was joined in marriage to
Mr.. Herbert Dallman, youngest son OF
Mr.. Herman Dallmann of Edgerton.
Both young people are we'll known
here, the bride having spent her entire
life in our city and the groom being
engaged by the Stoppenback company
for the past few years. Jefferson
Banner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Notice as to Payment of Taxes.


Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed town treasurer of the town OF
Porter that the tax roll for said town,
for the year 1917, is in my hands fol
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to or upon the
31st day of January, 1913. Two pei
cent penalty after this date.
| will hold my Office as follows, VIZ.
Every Tuesday and Thursday at home.
At the Grange Bank, Evansville, every
Saturday. At the Tobacco Exchange
Bank, Edgerton, jan. 9th and 23rd. Al
the First National Bank, Edgerton,
Jan. 10Th and 3Oth.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1917.
James Norum, Town Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-04
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
F. A GREETHEN. PASTOR.

Norwegian Communion services next
Sunday morning at HOO.
English services in the evening be-
ginning at 7:30.
Preaching in English at Albion at the
Academy chapel beginning at 800.
You are always welcome.