davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
CITY'S PEACE JUBILEE
WILL WAIT UNTIL MAY
]. f. Widener. Committee
Chairman. Asks All to
Thanksgiving Services

Philadelphia Peace Jubilee will not
be held until sometime in May or June.
according to announcement today by
Joseph l.. Widener In a letter to Phila-
delphia clergymen. Mr.. Widener is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Peace Jubilee arrangements
and In his letter to the clergymen points
out that the affair cannot he held until
after the peace treaty Is signed
Mr.. Widener. asking for the co-opera-
ton of the ministers, urges them to par
ticipate in the Thanksgiving community
services. Tnirty-eight of these services
will be held at various points in Phila :
delphia Thanksgiving morning and at
each one clergyman will preside.
In his Letter MI Widener savs'
1T has seemed fitting that the citizens
of Philadelphia should take advantage
of Thursday, November 2S. appointed by
the President as national THANKSGIVING
Day, In order that as community they
may at that time offer Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the end of the terrible
conflict which has been distressing the
world for the last four years
AT each of these locations clergy =
man will be designated to preside; Il
Cornetist and a song leader will be in
attendance and a short simple and uni
form program will be carried out. This
program Is as follows
singing of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner'
Reading Of the Presidents proclama-
tion, with brief statement prepared by
the council of national defense.
Singing of the Battle Hymn of the
Republic
Prayer
Singing of Keep the Home Fires
Burning
"Benedction."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
ENROLL WOMEN,
TLABOR PLEA
State Legislative Confer
ence of Trade League
Opens Session
MASS-MEETINC TONIGHT
Program Covering Two Days
Includes Addresses bv Lead
ers in Organized Field
TONIGHT.

An urgent appeal TO bring working
women into the trade unions was made
today 10 organized labor OF pennsylva-
ma and delegates To the. state ,legisla-
i've conference Of the women's Trade
Union League OF Philadelphia. which
opened ,two-days session this morning
at the headquarters, 24s South Eighth
street :
Opening the meeting at 1890 o'clock.
Katherine " Collins, president OF the
league, said
We have come together on a leglsla-
i've program and agreed to work to-
gether to putfit into effect We urge
you now TO join with us In our funda-
mental work-to bring the great num-
Ders pr women workers. into the ranks
OF organized labor II Is to your inter-
est as much az TO ours Help yourselves
by helping your fellow workers. Let us
do this job together
Delegates were welcomed by Edward
heenan, president OF the CentraL Labor
uhlon. The principal address was made
by Rose schneiderman, president Of the
New York Women's Trade Union
.easue' r on New Occupations for
women. Miss Florence l.. Sanville.
secretary and treasurer presided.
A permanent State legislative commit
tee Will be appointed at the afternoon
session which opens at o30 o'clock.
Addresses viii be delivered by James n
Maurer. chairman OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Old Age Pensions Commission. on "Ojd
age PENSIONS" and Dr. William n.
- Lewis. chairman Of Investigations,
health insurance Commission. on
Health Insurance" .
A mass meeting on Labor Standards
for a, New World" will be held at
oclod tonight at New Century Hall,
ia South Twelfth street, at which Miss
Pauline NJ. Newman will preside. Ths
speakers VIII be Mr.. Maurer. Miss Mary
anderson. assistant chief of the woman
in-industry service of the Department
OF Labor: Joseph NJ. Richie, organizer
Tor the American Federation of Labor.
and Miss Florence simms, industrial
>secretary Y. w. c. A.
The program for tomorrow follows.
IL o'clock n. m.--"'The Need for n
Minimum Wage" Mrs. Florence Kelley,
secretary of the National Consumers
League =:
The Eight-Hour Day" Miss Rose
Schnpide,IlTn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
HENRY B. L0OS DIES
Former Evening Public Ledger
Reporter Victim of Influenza

Henry B. Loos, former EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER reporter died at his
home in Narberth last night. Mr.. Loos
suffered an attack of influenza re1entlv
and until few days ago was believed
tafthHya, been on the road 20 recGrery.
He suffered relapse on Tuesday and
passed away last night.
Mr.. Loos was twenty-eight years old.
After his graduation from Cornell Uni
rsersity Mr.. Loos became attached to the
fepertorial staff Of the EVENING PUB
f.'c LEDGER, For nearly a year he
has been connected with the Hog Island
plant of the Emergency Feet Corpora
ton. Mr.. LoOs VIZ" the son of Augustus
j. Loos, of 'he tiI It l.oOs Il DilWorth,
his eitl. T =" 'nVes Il widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Boston, Noy. "a demand for re
duction of freight rates on coal coming
into New England has been sent 10 Di-
rector General McAdoo, of the Federal
railroad administration by the Massa-
chusetts Public Service Commission.
The commission says that present
rates are clearly unjust and a grievous
burden, and that New England peopI.
have been trying for five months without
SUCCESS 10 obtain relief, Notwithstanding
the promise Of the director that re-
adjustment of rates would be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
CARTRIDGE FUNERAL PLANS
Services Tuesday at St. Mark e
Church. Frankford.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday
Tor Lincoln CARTRIDGE, cashier Of the
Public Ledger Company. who died yes
terday at his home, 1924 Allengrove
street, of neart disease.
The funeral will take place from his
home at ten o'clock o. In.
Services viii he "ondUr. "d 90 90
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
Frankford. Interment will be made in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Cartledge spent most of his bust-
ness career In the employ of the Public
Ledger Company.
Members of the city History Society.
American Geographical Society and
the Historical Society of Frankford VIII
attend the funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

heartbreakng stories OH tap to answer
tiny inquiries.
Should you ask one OF these mendi-
ants the cause OF his sorrow you will
ind that he is exhausted from looking
or work.
II tried the shipyard." he says, but
wasn't strong enough for the job
You see, I'm used to a better class of
work, but my appearance is against me
we got sickness at home and 1t took
al the cash ! had for medicine and
then" At this point the persevering
beggar il usually interrupted by coin
which is pressed into his palm,
He really didn't sel for anything. but
he got\it by suggestion. Should you
'uggest that he drop around and see you
regarding job you win find that he
lever appears
Should a cop arrest one of taese sym.
oathy workers. what charge could he
make?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
TOMORROW will be Fathers Day.

TOMORROW will be Fathers Day.
i It will be observed by an inter-
change OF letters between American dad
dies and their sons in the service.
. The stars and Stripes, official news
paper of the American expeditionary
forces. suggested some time ago that n
day be set aside in honor OF father, as
mother had her day last May 81. II
was decided that wholesale drive in
letters worid be a fitting manner of cell
ebrating the occasion.
The Stars and Stripes has made full
arrangements for quick delivery OF the
letters from American daddies.
Most boys in France have been ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
dad" AND SOLDIER SON
TO EXCHANGE GREETINGS
Father Day VIII Be Observed Tomorrow and the Couenor
wiz Come in for Little OF the Sunshine That Brghtens
Mothers Life the Rest OF the Year

dressing the home letters to their motto
ers and 1t fell to the lot Of mother 10
answer them.
: There are te,approximately 2,OOo'ooo sons
in the service. and almost that many
fathers have already penned interesting
ietters-many laden with valuable cargo
Ito their fighting sons in France Ihe
boys abroad will receive the letters
about the same time. that their dadoles
get the welcome communications from
France
The postman will find his burden
extra heavy today, but If he is real
American dad he will smile as he totes
II along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
BROADWAY LIGHTS BLAZE

New York. Nov 23.--(By A, PD-
Broadway is again Broadwa% With the
lifting by the Federal fuel adm,nistra-
tion of all lighting restrictions, New
last night more brilliantly than even
In pre-war days.
Theater and restaurant signs which
had been dlmmed more or less while
America was at war We're flashed on
again and great signs advertising Ali
commodities from underwear to drink
ables shed their rays. 1t seemed AZ If
more tights had been added during the
hour of trial, In preparation for the
victory that WAS to come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
CARSON CHARGES
WARE SOUGHT AID
Magistrate Says Senator
Wanted Street Cleaning
Rules Changed
CONNELL COT REQUEST
Former Chief Declares He
Was Asked to Drop Clause
Protecting City
Principals Statements '
in Cleaning Controversy

Director Dateslnan: The mini.
mum labor clause is ineffective in
its purpose" II am deaf and
dumb"
Magistrate Carson: while he
may be deaf and dumb to queries
of citizens. his ears are still attuned
to cStch his masters voice"
Former Chief Connell: Senator
Ware argued with me that the mini.
mum labor clause should be strick.
en- from the specifications"
Senator Ware: II have no com.
ment to make"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Concerninp sponpes

SDonges are animals with power TO
eat and digest. They .begin their life
as tiny eel-lke creatures and have a
short, free life in the sea, after which
they fasten themselves to rock and
begin to develop. They grow into all
sorts of shapes. Some branch out in
all directions like fingers, and are
called mermaid's gloves. There are fan
Ike sponges. treelike. sponges and cup
like sponges. There are sponges that
form a carpet over the rocks, and
sponges called by the fishermen sea
nests" because they look like birds
nests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Prisoners Prophecy Verified

Atlantic City, Nov, 23.-Raymond Ma
gee. former Phia6elphian, convicted
several days ago of consplring to .rob
Harry Smith, OF Philadelphia, OF $3.50.
did not make had guess as to what
Jersey justice had in store for him
Maeee, in jovlal spirit, posted In
his cell u pencled prophecy that
from Ave TO seven years Judge
lngersoll sentenced him 10 serve not
less than eighteen months or more than
fs'eeu vnPra 81 hA~d lahor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Ticket Agents Will Cash Coupon.

Washington. Nov. 23.--Division public
service and accounting United States
railroad administration has issued the
following, effective at once: "I local
freight and ticket agents. including
agents of consolidated ticket offices, are
authorized to cash coupons of Liberty
Bonds when such coupons are due and
ia ayable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Scranton. Pa. Nov. "&.-The Scran-
ton Railway CompanJ has agreed to
reduce it's minimum fare to seven cents
If the city agreed to withdraw its COM
plant on the eighteen tariff before the
Public Service Commission. The city
tried to effect a compromise on six cents.
This was refused by the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
INFLUENZA KILLS so
IN CITY DURING WEEK
Mortality Report Shows De.
crease From Preceding
Period

Fifty persons d.cd in tbs c!tl from
Influenza during the week ending today y,
according to the report Of he Bureau OF
Health.
Deaths throughout the v!ty during the
week numbered 54I, as compared with
6l2 last week and 5la during the rorre-
sponOing week last year The deaths
were divided as follows Males PVT .
females, 250; boys, 90. and girls. 20.
The CIuseY Of death were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

WANT TO BUY furniture. rugs, etc. You'll
probably find what YOU want In ths Iedser
Classiilsa Columns --Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SENATORS MAY
AGAIN 0. X. JOBS
Sproul Will Revive Prac-
tice of Consultation.
1t Is Believed
IGNORED BY BRU MBAuGH
Many Changes on Capitol Hill
Expected When New Gov
ernor Takes Seat

p..,,,
'>ePuo'Cah Ieauers beicNe 'ha' 'he
Old custom of having state Senators
consulted b,. tho ,,ovarnor IN tho ,,otter
r., .,,,,,,,,,....- ... 49,,
~" ~ ''''' '''P'|'''e us
'flc's VIII be revived during the coming
administration of Governor Sproul.
This old custom which has been fol
lowed by Governors for years back. was
ignored by Governor BrumbauGh after
his first break with the STATE organiza-
,Ioh III the selection OF Speaker of the
Rouse Tor thH 1915 session of the
LEGISLATURE.
''oN e'nor bruinbaush' foIlowInR his
"'e"N WIN inc STATE leaders. did not
. 'Lsu!' senators when appointments
we're 10 De made III their districts but
so, &c" " nuiiu UP a nlachihe OF ms own.
' e'i,ou was pI''erlE resented uy
h.' VI '"e ''"",oIS' ana Is sald 10
'. s,i.,! '''onS,",e '"'sriE LOT ocn-
T., ' ~",,.U' ~ ~ S,s''u'',S SPo'sor
H. ''' '''", u'' t"t I'e ,enoiu"
,.i 80 .ue ~ u'i'""uS "uiI''"ls-
,,,,,,,,L - 80 P no"
vi ,he C'"'e senate from beta-
,.o,r, 49,, to I, 90 ,t!
tho -. f,,s,, - ",,,.,.,,,, pn,,,,,i,
cnns,,,t n',. ',ta. 81 "
pniot,Dap., ,,arn - "a, ,,,,do T., 4bot, a.,
trIcts
,toy.rro,., S.o,o p.rr,r.,..o,. s,,,,r,
and Tenor RenuhIirau lenLars s.y re.
,iyiousI,. F,lIn,,.ad ,I,o ,,,e,,,, F 49,,
srIlting Ssra+ors IN all onnoIr+ +,ar+s ax-
centinp thn nersnnnI snIertinns Fnr ,bejr
cabinets and in come irs,onras Tho an.
poirtn,ent of hsods of l,,nortanr do
nartments whose administration fu nan
uoliticaI
rertair den,r,r,a,.e .,,,b &c ,ro
''"'e '1edI'h i'eparlincn ana tHe state
wv, -, .,', '' ,I.,
II 49,, ~
,r,,nI Ni,,.n' 's.' n''
, o". 'i'.' po''''I"' hpi'U'"leeS III
~ " ''"'"'"'" "'s" ues'ee ol
''.' F''E
many 'H"hses on "p'Joi tI'Li are pre-
n'c''n oF tepuoHcan Ieaa'rs after Sena-
lor sprouI assumes the f"Vernorship.
Inc senator during the primary hght
served notice at "A meeting Of the Ee-
publican city Committee that he would
exact high standard Of efficiency and
public service from men holding state
office.
Since then in an interview in which
he advocated n revised constitution. he
emphasized the fact that there was a
lack Of co-ord nation between the vari-
Gus State departments
Bv co-ordina,ine these departn tn,ents
whore thev overlan a+ nressnt II is h..
iieyad ,hat tho rorca of sat- en,nInyas
rnrId bo c,t dom c,rsiderob,,. opd ex-
nordt,,ros aao,.oasod ,,,ata.iaI,,. 7, 10
n,mtarded .fIat n',n,, 81 tho danar, ,,,s,,ts .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
AURORA

Mss Phillis Mckinney visited at the
home Of Belya Rexford last week, and
attended ~Chautauqua.
Miss Esther knabel of jamestown
y. D., arrived Saturday night for a
TWO weeks visit at the home OF Pearl
Wright.
The Chautauqua was Well attended
last week by the people of Aurora and
vicinity.
Mrs. Ed. Wilson of Litchville, n. D..
is visiting at the home of her grand.
mother, Mrs. Foley.
Miss Venice Wilson spent a few days
visiting Lila Collins last week.
Mrs. Mary Byrne and daughter. Mrs.
Kate Dougherty and Mrs. Gum and
G%enevieve Murphy left Tuesday morn
ing for Morris, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Blake of Litchville,
n. D., is visiting at the N. M. Wood,
beck home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
W. >. 8.
M e DIARY

JAS. Maher marketed hogs Saturday.
The Sheldon boys were Brookings
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Gum has been quite i'll,
but is much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benway have
returned home after a few days visit
with his sister. Mrs. Anna Gum.
Delacey Gum was a Bookings Wis.,
itor Monday.
II. l. Stearns returned home from a
few days visit at Artesian. He re-
ports three inches of rain at Artesian.
Miss Gladys Hill was a pleasant call.
er at the home Of Miss Beatrice Car
ter this week.
Henry Kurghal vas a Bookings call
er Saturday.
Carl Nelson is driving a brand new
Maxwell truck these days.
A good many are attending Chau-
tauqua this week.
The Fourth was observed by nearly
every me There was a large crowd
at most Of the celebrating towns. A
good many from here went to Aurora.
Mr.. Simonson was seen on our
streets Monday.
Jas. Culbertson was a Bookings Wis
itor the first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. F. /. Paulson were Sun
day callers at the Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins were
Bookings callers Saturday afternoon.
Knute Ibach has just dug a new
well. Mr.. Miller was the well man..
He has commenced one for Wilbur At.
kins this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

CORRESPONDENCE
OAK LAKE

Commissioner Kidman has been do
ing some good grading with one OF
the county graders.
Carl Stensland was in this section
Sunday.
The new bank building in Astoria
will soon be completed.
That small rain Saturday did lots
Of good. We need more but are thank
full for small favors.
N. Lewis OF Hendricks, Mimi, was
looking up hail insurance in this sec
ton last week.
Jens Reppe is bulldog a new house
on the land he purchased last fall.
Andrew Trolling and Lars Cawson
are building new barns.
Hendricks, Mimi, had the largest
crowd we ever witnessed for a small
town on the Fourth. About 1900 autos
graced her streets during the day.
J. X. Allen of Dumont, Iowa. is
spending the summer with his son,
w. H. Allen, and helping with farm
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
AITON--RICHlAND

Heyko DUN and family spent the
4th of July at George, Iowa, making
the trip By auto.
These two precincts were well l1p-
resented at Aurora on the Fourth
Ms. \. W. Karstan and family
have been enjoying a visit from her
father and a cousin from Chicago.
Al the regular Liberty Grange meet
ing July 5th. a service flag was deci-
Gated in honor of the members who
are in the army in the L. S. and also
in France. The program was beauti.
ful and impressive patriotism being
th- keynote of the entire program.
The prayers and good wishes of the
entire grange 80 out to the boys and
cheer them on their way. upiift them
in their lonely hours and make their
hearts glad.
Earl Mckeown and family of near
White. were motoring through here
sunday afternoon.
Nj and Mrs. A. W. Karstan and
the l%atter's father and cousin made an
auto trip to Iowa last Monday.
Ms John Kinney and baby visited
relatives in Bookings last week.
NJ and Mrs. Jake ~Stranksy and
children spent the Fourth with the
formers mother near Hendricks.
MINI.
Clark Martin. agent for the Watkins
remedies, was calling on his patrons
here last week.
Quite a number from here attended
~ celebration at Pipestone.
We had a nice rain last Wednesday
nigh, and another one Saturday. Small
S-ain is looking fine and corn is grow.
Ing fast.
L. B. Hakes and son returned home
Thursday from Marian, Iowa, where
.hey We're called by the serious illness
O! The formers father and report him
very low.
= large crowd from here took in
TIE C~hautauQua Friday night and re-
port tA- talk given by Miss Marie Van
Caste. simply grand. although very
sad
NJ and Mrs I. G. Coping celebrat
Z ne Fourth with relatives in Iowa,
and were accompanied home by a lady
friend for a short visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

Roy Kruger of Bookings. spent
Sunday with home folks and friends
in Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and fam
lily Of North Brookings. spent Thurs.
day evening at John Van Hunick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pullman of
Bookings spent Wednesday with the
%latter's sister, Mrs. j. F. Seas and
family.
Miss Lulu Buettner is assisting Mrs.
Ned Maher with household duties.
Miss VERNE Davis of Ponca. Nebr..
is visiting at F. c. Buettner's.
The following spent Friday evening
at Elmer Pullman's: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Luelf. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Seas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pullman.
Miss Edith Landon spent Monday
and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Ross Stevens. OF near Bushnell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

every month. A few Of them have
got work in inferior positions and
there they long for the days when
there will be no val The hardest
hit among the rich men have been the
great corporation lawyers. These
highly trained counsel, men who de-
voted their talents to matters affect
ing the railways, now find themselves
without much work. In the general
practice OF law the business of lead
ing lights has been considerably re-
duced, and fewer clients patronize the
offices of the less noteworthy mem
bers of the legal profession. Some of
the corporation lawyers occupied
whole floors in the big buildings in
New York. 1t is said that large Sec
tons of these Offices are now for rent.
The common people will %sympathize
with the railroad presidents and cor
poration lawyers, for they all know
what hard times means.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
PRESTON

Howard Warmer and 5. L. ShalIey
Were county seat visitors Monday.
Mrs. Albert Nelson of Estelline. whc
has been attending Mrs. A. ]. Lee
during her illness for the past TWO
weeks, returned TO her HON ethe frs,
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Of Madison
Wis, are visiting in the homes Of IT,
Kinney families in this vicinity.
Julia Magnor. who spent a few days
in the home OF her parents in Estel.
line. returned TO c. W. LOOMS sun.
day.
Mrs. Geo. B. Lee and little daugh-
ter arrived home Friday after q TWO
weeks visit in the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tenney. Of
WatertOwn.
y T. Steward and son OF Plankin.
ton, are visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity
The residents Of this township are
pleased 10 no,e the Improvements be
~ made 4 TIE roads n this part o.
tn county under the supervision O..
- Gsvn Bros @: Bruce. who contem-
pate doing considerable work through.
or, - county his season.
go@ C@3-z.sE came Up from Bru
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
PARNEll-EAST TRENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pike and daugh
ter, Dorothy, returned home from
Iowa after visiting relatives anC
friends at hat place.
This community was well represent
ed at the Chautauqua at Aurora last
week. The fine program that was Civ
en- from the 4th to the Sth, was great
ly appreciated by all and we hope that
the Chautauqua will be with us next
year.
Frank Bailey ate supper at the j
e. Phillips home last Saturday even.
ing.
Leslie Wilson visited in Parnell last
Sunday.
Little Franklin Shaw is now spend
ing a few weeks with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Finerty,
Of this place.
Miss Clara Bird and sister attended
the Chautauqua In Aurora last week.
A telegram was received here July
the 4th, from Mason City, Iowa, stat.
ing that Miss Blanche Phillips of that
place had received a position as quar-
termaster clerk at Washington, d. c.
The salary is is $11OO a year. We
are very glad that Miss Blanche has
had such success for which we extend
our very best wishes.
Fred Huska is helping Guy Loveoy
put up hay this week on the farm
owned by Lillian Smith.
Miss Delilah Reynolds also Miss
Agnes returned to their home in To-
ronto. S. d., after making an extended
visit with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langner and
family autoed to Brookings Monday.
The ball game played at Aurora on
July 4th, between Aurora and Tyler.
was won by Aurora. Hurrah for Au-
rora!
Since the last writing we have
learned that Fabian Smith, formerly
OF this vicinity. has Joined the army.
We notice that our Briscoe is re-
paired, and is making its usual trips
as of old.