davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
"Cooties'-Greatest Pest of Soldier

ana NNnfff On cold O.u Doe borne
with oWlluimitv. hut The LOTS" ear
r.Ds the suggestion u. d sridauou
Yet that, too, is sustained nruvcly
! have only known one man who
cried because Of the plague. % sur
Econ Dut old mo. That man won't
into 30 Mans Land ou. rccouuaissanco
NJ night in 1875 commonplace fashion
as though hc were taking the tram
FOR 'hc oilco OF a. morning
"l don't mind tho nights ON guard
in the front trench many say. BIO
cause the night are cold ana they
are quiet But I dread the coming OF
day when | must cttVl back INTO my
dugout and try 10 sleep and know
that I shall have 20 lo awake and
feel them" crawl. They" become
g torture.
Practically all OF the mon IN tho
advance arcis are lousy, according To
"a document that is accepted as au-
thortattNc. II is iupossIhl, to tell
what r%rOpor,ion OF thc men in the
rear and along the lines of ,ommuni-
cation an len dcpots II, infested.
III rs probable d. fH. m,n IN the
Fr"nch armies stuff, tp % like extent.
Cor tho conditions .ud,r which tho,
live are Identical WITH those OF the
other armies.
During the formation period OF
the American Amy u France the
men were able 90 tecp fairly clean
only roirl, but with tho opening OF
the years arti,It, they Wcr, set upon
ia" same footiun IS their allies.
'Ot al the Ns.u.in OF the trenches.
the chtof pest lbs iUc louise. lie N uns
osca pJble and oN.I present
The primary reason is That the
mon hayt only .~1t,rulttaut amman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
LOST

LOST suull icpld arrow. ieW,IDl,
s~prutlty uiu nam, end dat" oH
lf,l Return 10 Herald office luI
reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
u RERT-Room2


FOR RENT-Nice clean sleep!ng
and light housekeeping rooms. fur
nishod. Grand Central Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

state 81 New Mot.
In the District
David J M,tfgrr
Tclles lnrfeudHrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

County ot Boruali'lo
utilI ~ ssusiIa "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
$4,000

$4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Station Here to
Receive Soldier
Boxes Is Opened

A Red Cross Christmas packet
postoince has Just been opened in
room Fl OF the State bank. building.
next door to the Red Cross work
shop. 1t is open from $50 TO 4:8O
except Saturday, when it closes at
II so. and no place IN Rock Is
land presents 8 more spirited holt
day appearance than that little
room
Christmas boxes bound for over
seas are already forming q Pile on
one table, and each box bears q
bright red and white certificate Of
inspection with the wish for a
Merry Christmas printed boldly
on Its face. Allied flags and Red
Cross banners cover the walls; in
the window-sflls stand bowls Of
Christmas greens. and from a drop
ught bangles a fat and jolly Santa
CIaus. One must fairly believe
that something OF that festive at
mosphere will be carried along
with those boxes in the Journey
across the waters.
AS for the boxes themselves. the
A---' - ~ = oIeAtG LA6L luGy lGel sure
Rock Island men will have no
cause to complain when the con-
tents are brought to view. Send
ers are showing splendid judgment
by filing the parcels with a vari-
ETY. of good things. Here is what
one boy will receive: A quarter
pound tin of dates and figs, which
has first been wrapped in oil pa
per; quarter pound tin Of cbocO-
late bars and butter scotch. two
packages of cigarets; a pair of
socks, sprig of holly and a
Merry Christmas" card. Another
lad will grin broadly when he sees
quarter pound tin of stick candy
and lemon drops; similar tin
filed with fruit cake; a pipe;
package of tobacco: gum, and the
remaining thin layer Of space
crammed with milk chocolates.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford. chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the
parcels. asks seuders to observe the
Office hours named above
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
REPARE DRIVE
FOR WAR FUNDS
Perfect Plans for CanTassing Dis
u1cts at Meeting Of Workers
Held Last Night.
ARRANGE MONDAY LUNCHEON
Window Cards and Lapel Buttons
win Be Used as Before TO
Designate All Subscribers.

Workers from the first to the
18th Rock Island precincts meet to-
night at O'Clock at the Rock Is
land club to prepare for the coming
canvass for the united war fund
campaign. Tomorrow evening a
similar meeting will be held for the
workers from the 14th to the 18th
precincts. In a statement issued
today, Chairman c. r. Nourse en-
phasized the Importance of a full
attendance at these meetings, in
asmuch as the success of the cam
paign will, in q large measure. de-
pend upon the enthusiasm of the
workers and this, in turn, upon
their knowing exactly what each
must do in performing his or her
part of the task. After the cam
paign opens, it is planned to have
two MONDAY luncheon meetings at
the Rock Island club, it being
thought that the campaign will be
finished in short order. These
meetings are scheduled for We'd
nesday, Nov. 13, and Friday, Nov
Is.
The campaign managers bear
down on the fact that subscribers
to the patriots fund are not to be
asked for any new donations to
the war fund campaign. When
making their subscriptions to the
patriots fund, they were told that
they would not be again approach
ed for any of these special objects
during the year and the war fund
committee remembers that promise
and will keep faith with the sub
scribers- The latter, however, are
privileged TO increase their sub
scriptions voluntarily, if they de-
sire to do SO. Every house in the
city will be canvassed in the com
ing drive, but only for the purpose
of sorting out the patriots fund
subscribers and securing contribu-
tons from citizens who are not al
ready paying to that fund. These
will be asked to give at least one
days pay to the united war fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
PLEAD GUILTY.:
TWO ARE FINED
Assessed in Ci1cui. CoCTt Tor Sell.
iEg Int0Iic"tiPe Ii uOr in
Dry Territory.

Thomas Gardiner pleaded guilty
in the circuit court to the charge
Of selling liquor in anti-saloon ter
ritOry and was fined $1e0. Gardi-
ner was charged with having sold
liquor on two different occasions az
"a camp near the Colona bridge.
william Reeder of East Moline
pleaded guilty 10 a similar charge
and was fined the same amount.
Reeder conducts a rooming house
in East Moline.
Trial OF the case Of Peter Ste
vens Of East Moline charged with
selling LIQUOR in anti-saloon terri
tory. is in progress in the circuit
court Investigators from Decatur,
Ill, employed by States Attorney
F. f. Thompson were the principal
witnesses examined this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
NAME DATE FOR
LABOR MEETING
Postponed State Federation Con-
Venuon VIII Be Held at
Bloomington on Bee ..

Decision has been reached by the
executive council of the State
Federation OF Labor to hold the
state federation convention at
Bloomington Dec. 2.
This information was given out
today by Charles MACEDONIAN, presi-
dent of the tri-city federation. The
state federation convention was
to have been hald at Bloomington
Oct 81, but the date was postponed
on account of the Spanish inf1u-
enza epidemic.
Mr.. MacGowan states that the
tri-city federation will be repre-
scented at the convention by 10 or
Il delegates Matters pertaining
to labor, state and even world
wide questions will be brought up
for discussion at the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
POWER TROUBLE
AFFECTS LINES
Several Street Cars Taken Out of
SerVice-FactOrieS Forced TO
Shut Down for Day.
Is DUE TO TURBINE DAMAGE
Necessitates Time for Repairs
Normal Conditions to Be Re
suned Tomorrow Morning.

Trouble, affecting the new large
turbine in use at the power house
Of the Tri-City Railway & Light
company for operation OF street car
lines and many tTi-city industrial
concerns, developed this morning
about 7 o'clock Necessary adjust
ment Will consume at least a day,
according to officials of the COM
pany this morning.
This is the last Of the two large
turbines at the power plant de-
pended upon to generate the great
er portion OF power for the tri-
cities. Several weeks ago, the first
burned out under the heavy load
which the plant is required to fur
nish during the early morning
hours, and it was announced then
than three months time would be
necessary to render it once more
fit for service. Since then the tur-
biDe affected today has supplied
the greater part of the power.
Lack OF power Occasioned by this
mornings mfshap caused q 20-min-
ute delay in street car operation.
While work Of repair is being done,
trt-city power will be supplied as
well as possible by two small tur-
bines-
In order to lessen the burden on
these, it was stated this morning
by General Manager John G. Hun
toon Of the railway company that
several cars would be taken off
Rock Island and Moline street car
lines.
Cars Removed.
Those to be affected viii be the
Elm street, from which one car will
be removed: the Fifteenth street
cars on the Fourth avenue line,
all three of which viii be taken
off. and the Thirty-eighth street
stub. No car will operate on the
latter line with the exception of
the daily arsenal special There
is also a possibility that traffic on
n Third avenue line may be cur
tailed.
This condition viii exist through
out today, It was stated. 1t is ex-
pected. however. that the trouble
will be repaired so that the Gus
tomary routine may be resumed at
: O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Due to the shutdown Of the power
many Moline and Rock Island fac
tories suspended operation today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

=, Al AcCabe's. this week. sale Of
- le H o Mumma stock Of Sherrard.
Third floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

Women ali over ~, world realize
more and more that their work ar
home will help the men Al the front.
II involves great sacrifices. hard
work and unusual physical srrcngth.
Women a. home should study ulFF-
Ing for war and for the home. "a
good way to learn is To ask your
druggist for a copy or send a1c e.
publishers Of the Medical Adviser
G63 Main ST. Buffalo, y s., and EEt
"a copy Of their 900 page book bound
Ira cloth. with chapters on First AID,
Taking Care OF the Sick or Apuue-
ed. Physiology. Hygiene. Anatomy.
Sex Problems. Mother and Habe 30.
body. man or woman. can do good
work when health is impa Ired
woman is nervous or has DIZZY Spel q.
sun erS from awful pains az regular
or irregular intervals. she should
turn 70 "a tonic made up 81 herbs.
md without alcohol. which makss
weak women strong and sick women
well II is DR. PierHta faNHH&fe Pre-
scrIptiou Send Ijr- Pierce. Euual4-
\ Y. lu#ctBts Tor trial paC kaye.
Quincy. III When j feit JlaE
needed TOME, ! used Dr. Picreea
FayoTlte Prescription. 1 was Simply
tired out and didn't feel ggod Just
felt thai I must have "a tonic which
vas good for women took two
bottles Of 'Fayorite Prescriptin' and
bottles of FGNorIte Prescription and
always praise u because 10 helped
me Mrs. Julia Curtis. 52& No. s1fEh
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
TENOR WHO SANG
WITH FARRAR TO
COME IN RECITAL

Tt ,s,-- -.-5~. 7~,v-ars bavn n
..... -! y ~ - - tIacuert the
- - - -, cotten
vote III - Laa-4 In Davenport
- -. - - = L1ri5sy evening.
w ~ - ueI.-a+t -nada a Great
- - .''. a n. - A9g7s-
-. 49, - '-' CoraI5fDa
p > L go 49, ,--'1 - 80 ebnnI5 he
80 - - . lil, 80 ~ Ne
s go ny d "a p, .. - Pa-
80. l-7's lel y - -,-i-,1 NE,
Fs- - -'-- Eo1-l5 80 ,,-51l T~eaT
Tnc5 y! - .-.r 60 - ~ r,ngic and
= - '-'- - ~ nar+il-
nj ~ -I- PC ,l;.tf,c,Iv
g.. --s a-t-ao~,,i-
60. - -'l.- p ,i7z7,-2 60 eoree
~ ~ %. -e'----s' - Lte~
fs,t-:- --,.'- go e-.@.i.-a o,,,I,-
rf,s s---.. - - 30 10
mir, lie. Z. -, - r15rft ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
GOLF KING CHICK"
EVANS ACCEPTED
FOR AIR SERVICE

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Charles Chick
Evans Of Chicago, National anna
teur and open golf champion, today
received word that he had been &C
cepted for aviation service. Evans
is % years old and had been placed
in deferred classification because
of dependent parents. but recently
succeeded in adjusting his affairs
so he could enter the service. The
champion was the originator Of the
Red Cross golf matches and dur
Ing his 50 exhibitions throughout
the country raised approximately
S250, 900 to aid that organization in
carrying out its war work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy

The cure Of skin diseases Ceczennal
and diseases of the scalp is known 10
be difficult even with the best efforts
Of intelligent and discriminating
physicians. However. there IS one
remedy that is entirely dependable
in this distressing and troublcsome
disease. that is ID. d. 70. Prescript
manufactured by the D. D. ID. Com
pany OF Chicago, III. I take unucu
pleasure in recommending il 10 tho
entire confidence or all sufferers
with any form or skin disease as
medicine they can rely upon with
M. D. Oakhurst, Texas
Dec. il. 1917.
Ask your druggist and he viii tell
you what -. y. =. Prescription mas
accomplish ed IN your own neiEhbur-
hood Your money back unless the
first bottle relieves you. S5c. 6oG
and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
SIX FINED TO-DAY
IN POLICE COURT
WHO VIOLATELAW

Bessie Harvey was fined SO in
Rock Island police court today on
charge Of disorderiy conduct. R
G. Jackson was fined Sc on sim
liar charge.
Morris Bernstein was taxed SO
on a charge Of assault preferred
by Sol Boxerman-
Fred Moerhart and c. Y. Neber-
gall were fined s. each on charges
Of violating the motor vehicle law
H Ostrom paid SO on a charge
of operating an automobile with
out proper lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

port public library was unanimous
in supporting the measures which
have been taken by the local board
TO preserve the health of the peo-
pie and curb the spread of disease
ia this city.
The meeting was also the occas-
ion for annual election and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
coming year:
President-Dr. r. P. Carney.
Vice President-Dr. 7. d. Star
buck.
Secretary-Dr. Robert e. Jami-
son.
Treasurer-Dr. S. G. Hands.
Censor-Dr. Frank Neufeld
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
DAVENPORT HEALTH
BOARD rs PRAISED

Commencing the action Of the
Davenport board Of health in en-
forcing strict quarar tine in its eff
fort to control the influenza ep1-
demic, and adopting a resolution to
that affect, the Scott County Medi-
cal association at It's monthly meet
ing Tuesday night in the Daven-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

campaign, although many, Of
course, will be glad to do more.
Success Assured.
Window cards and lapel buttons
will be used in this campaign, the
same as in previous ones. II de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

1, ~ HcCabe's. this week. sale Of
1e H 0 Aumna stock of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

collected by December 10, II posi-
BILE. II every one will do his share,
says the committee, Rock Island
will again go over the top with
flying colors and no other de-
nouement is looked for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07

sired. employed persons may direct
their employers to deduct their
war fund subscriptions from their
salaries or wages on one. two
three. or four installments, but 1t
Ia hoDed TO have the entire fund
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

% A. Moe left Saturday for the
Twin Cities to attend butter max
ers convention in session at that
place. Olaf Hoiberg took him across
to Fingal.
Last Sunday was the anniversary,
the seventh, of Master Bergus Arves
birthday and a number of his school
mates spent the afternoon with him
at his home in honor of the event.
Miss Alice Olsberg and Mrs. Tehart
Amsrud were Litchville visitors be-
tween trains Saturday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Helen
Olsberg, who is teaching at the Svea
consolidated school north of Litch-
vile. She returned Sunday after
noon. 49,.
Miss Esther Bryne was a Itch.
Vile visitor between trains Tuesday.
Jens Nahum and Olaf Hagen of
Hastings were business visitors in
our city between trains last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frostad re-
turned from Grand Forks last We'd
nesday, where they have been visit
Ing Mr.. Frostads sister, Mrs. Over.
acher.
Myron Walker. went to Litchville
Monday to see the dentist, but had
to stay over until Tuesday so attend
ed the dance there that evening.
From what we heard he must have a
bad case
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
KATHRYN
q %++<%%>&&$++%
Recorder, Feb. 7-Messrs.

heCOTueT, rep. 1-MeSSTS. ". l.
Haagensen Of st. Paul, MIMI, P. A.
and H. NJ. Haagensen of Paynesville,
MINI, returned to their respective
homes yesterday after attending the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. IngebOrg
Anderson, at Fort Ransom, who died
Jan. 31st and was buried Feb. O.
They are all cousins of MessrsAdolph
and Greger Henrickson, who live near
Ft. Ransom.
Mrs. Sommerfelt went to Fargo
Wednesday, returning Saturday.
Mrs Lee returned from Fargo on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Frostad was a Itch
vile visitor between trains Tuesday
Electricians Iverson and MCGEE
spent Sunday with their families at
Fargo.
Henry Skaare went to Valley CITY
Saturday to take his physical exam
ination. He returned Monday.
The seventh grade pupils enter
tanned the eighth grade at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Olsberg Fri
day evening.
Messrs John Eidsvig and Arthur
Larson drove to Valley City Tuesday
to take their physical examinations
before the local exemption board.
Mr. J. o. Jensen returned from an
extended trip in the east, on which
he visited Chicago, Hudson, Wis,
and other points. He left on Tues
days train for Valley City to take
his physical exam nation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
April Probable Date
Of Next Liberty Loan

Washington, Feb. 8.-Three billion
dollars will be raised in advance OF
the third Liberty Loan, which prob
ably will be launched in April, By
sale certificates of Indebtedness uD-
der plan looking to systematic in
vestment by every bank in these short
term securities.
A comprehensive scheme for Pre-
pairing the way for the third loan, an
nounced last night by Secretary Nc
Adoo, provides for the issuance Of
$500, 100000 or more of these eerti-
ficates every two weeks until the to
tai runs to 100000, 900 by the mid
die of March. Every national bank,
state bank and trust company is ask
ed to set aside each week about T.
per cent of it's gross resources for
investment in the certificates.
The first of the $500, 900, 900 certi6-.
cate issues under this plan was an
nounced last night. They will bear-
4 per cent, the same rate as other
recent issues, will be dated Feb. 8
and will mature May 8. Subscriptions
books are to close Feb. Is. The
certificates of this and other future
issues will be received eventually i'm
payment of Liberty Loan receipts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
Wilson Asked toAidh
Solving Labor Troubles

Washington, Feb, S.-Spokexn.e.a
of Is national farm organizations am
many similar ones, holding a var
time conference here at the call of The
federal board of farm organization,
presented a memorial to PresidexE
Wilson today urging more definite
measures by the government "a
speeding up agricultural production.
The delegation asks for the ap-
pointment of q special commission az
nine farmers to advise in agricultural
problems and represent the farmerE
viewpoint; the furloughing Of train
ed farm workers now in the army -
long as their services may be consi4
cred by the government more usef11
in productive agriculture than in thu
military service; that the draft rega-
lations be interpreted so as to stsp
the placing of skilled farm workera.
foremen and bona fide farmers IN
Glass One; that provision be MAIDS
for furnishing farmers seeds, feed.
fertilizers and machinery; that STEPS
be taken to promote aggressiyely
short time loans to finance the pre-
duction of crops and that if the policy
Of price control is to prevail, it be
applied to what a farmer buys a.
we'll as to what he sells.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

last Monday, when a number of his
friends and neighbors gathered at his
home and spent the afternoon and
evening most enjoyably. Clarence
who is the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Hanson, has enlisted in the
u. S. navy and will leave soon fol
training. Best wishes 60 with him.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Sunday, Feb. II
at II o'clock.
Albin Olson was a visitor with AL.
fred and Henry G.. Aas one day last
week.
The Sheyenne Valley Young Peo-
pies society will meet Sunday eve
ming, Feb. II, in the basement of
the Sheyenne Valley church. Every
body welcome.
James G. Thoreson and John F.
Henrikson spent last Wednesday eve
ming with Edwin Maasjo.
Alfred Torgerson was up from
Fargo couple of days last week WIS.,
iting at home. @
Anders Opsahl was hauling home
straw last Saturday from James G.
Thoreson's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Thoreson
and family We're visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Rodeland and family last
Friday.
Miss Ida c. Aas was working for
Mrs. James G. Thoreson a few days
last week.
Jens Rensby autoed to Kathryn
last Saturday on shopping tour.
Carl Henrikson was busy a couple
Of days last week hauling home wood
from Martin Olstad's place.
Quite number of our young folks
gathered at Olaf Olstad's place last
Saturday evening and enjoyed dane
ing till early Sunday morning.
James G. Thoreson was down to M
O. Walkers place last Thursday and
bought pig.
Gust Collins took a load Of wheat
to Kathryn last Saturday.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and son
Carl, were Daily shoppers last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allan were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ev-
enson last Friday evening. =.
Martin Olstad did some shopping
at Kathryn one day last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
NOME.
+ + ++++ + + j +++++% !

Tribune, Feb. S.-M:ller Langseth
left Monday afternoon for Fargo to
spend the week visiting.
Albert Holland and daughter Ber-
nice, of Fargo, visited with friends
here for a few hours between trains
last Monday afternoon.
Albert Myhre, Nels Gustavson,
Lloyd Peterson and Peder Lee an
swered their call for physical exam
ination at Valley City Monday. AL
bert Myhre and Nels Gustavson did
not pass the examination so they
were put in class five.
p. M. Hanson spent Sunday with
his family here returning to his work
Monday afternoon
Mrs. X. A. Mikkelson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Fargo for a short
visit.
Henry A Wilberg left Wednesday
afternoon for Hansboro for few
days business visit.
G. K. Myhre is spending the week
looking after business interests in
the Twin Cities and taking in the
auto show there.
Mrs, J. w. Neill returned from
souix City, Ia, last Friday where
she had been visiting for the past
month with relatives and friends.
Arthur Hagen and Magnus Bjor-
gen underwent the examination at
! Valley City Tuesday, both of the boys
passing. They stated that at the
time they were examined that those
were boys from this community and
near Lllcca and Fingal, and that they
knew all the boys there at that time
Melvin Myhre who has been work.
that had been called for that time
: ing on the Lillethun Dray line for
the past winter, is now assisting his
brother Albert at the feed mill
The attendance at the farmers
meeting held here yesterday and to-
day has been very good. Last even
ing the opera house was packed and
! this afternoon found just as large a
crowd there. That the meetings are
going to be successful goes without
saying.
C. E. Eckley and Albert Poock of
Tower City were business visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Per
ry the first of the week. Mr. Eckley
purchased $500 bull from the Per.
ry farm.