davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
FRANCO-AMERICAN
 BANKING PLANS
Nv HOLLAND.

l New York, July S.-(SpeciaL)-Al-
 though Daniel G. Wing who is presi- dent of the First National Bank of , Boston is recieving such credit as is deserved for the suggestion that a 1 French-American banking association be organized, nevertheless MT. Wing has no executive relation to the or ganization although he is one of the
 directors. The plan is spoken of here
 as a far-sighted highly commendable
 international banking proposition. In
 it's organization and the beginning of 1 its business on July 1, it represents
 one of the many steps in the direction | of the readjustment of world condi- | tions which is now in progress.
 It is a union of one of the largest i of the banks of Paris with one of the ! largest of the banks in New York and also of Boston. In that sense it is true | cosmopolitan banking house such as | the United States did not until recently l possess. It is however an individual corporation. Its promoters have not hesitated to begin business with an adequate capital and surplus the ag- gregate of which is two million five hundred thousand dollars. This may hereafter be enlarged and probably l "Aii po II eHo COHSletutly lnCTedSlnS business between France and the United States of a financial and trade character is maintained. MT. Wing evil dently perceived soon after the armis- tice was signed that there is to be ex- cellent opportunity of which avail should be tken for bringing into one one corporation influential American and French banking powers, the pur- pose being especially to facilitate banking or trade business with France and with the French colonies and de- pendancies. Many have been the reports which of late have been recieved in New York of the apparently somewhat desperate financial condition in which France now finds herself In fact one of the executive officers of an influential banking institution said upon his re- turn to Europe a few days ago that all of the nations of Europe were peri | ously near bankruptcy although all of !
 them possess great natural resources and can hereafter offer excellent op- portunities for trade and commerce. l
 They all need the helping hand and all |
 look to the United States for that first |
 aid. This is true of France if reports |
 which have been recieved here are cor
 rect
 WHAT FRANCE NEEDc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
WHAT FRANCE NEEDS

The resources of the French repub- lie and her colonies are vast but much Of them remain to be redeveloped. This can be facilitated if adequate banking and financial aid is given and it can be given only by the United States. The French institution. which now be- comes in part an American banking corporation possesses certain facili es which are not in the possession of Ns
 American banks for instance, it has N
 least two hundred branch banks am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT''

a picturization of Leroy Scott's novel of big pleasure in New York
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Passaic authorities
Seek to Deport Reds
Four Bolshevik Organizers
Who Sought Concerts at Mills
Identified by N. Y. Detectives
!Cfnff Co~x..~o~J

ct0JJ correspondence
PAssAIC. N. j., June 2s.-Alarmed
at the determined efforts being made
by Bolshevik agitators to cause unrest
among the thousands of foreign born
textile workers here, the local authori-
ties, with the cooperation of the De-
partment Of Justice, have started a
crusade to eliminate the growing men
ace. Captain Benjamin Turner, chief
Of the detectives, who on Saturday
took in custody twenty-five suspects,
has detained four men, who boast that
they are anarchists, for the Depart
ment Of Justice and the immigration
authorities. The machinery for the
deportation of these .agitators, who
came from New York last week, has
already been put in motion. They were
sentenced to-day by Judge Costello to
thirty days in the, county Jail.
Those held for deportation proceed
ings are: Frank Rack, rs wears DID,
Of 6b5 West Forty-eighth Street, Ney
York City; Benedict Medich, 22. Of
507 West FTifty-first Street. New York
City; Joseph Evanichowitz, 23, of 408
West .Twenty-second Street, New York
City, and Mogo' Gragech, 46. of $50
Tenth Avenue, New York City. The
mon, who come from Slavonia, have
been in this country for a number of
years and are unmarried. None of
them as far as could be ascertained
mas taken out citizenship papers.
According to the authorities the quar-
tet were. sent here from the headquar-
ters OF the Labor party, As Rose Street.
New York City, on Friday, to spread
the Soviet doctrine among the work
ers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

fetal representatives of America still
were in Russia In considerable num-
bers, the soviet government extended
them facilities even when their sction
openly defied the domestic policy Of
soviet Russia. So, for instance, the
Russian branch of the American Com
mittee on Public Information had the
use Of the equipment of the soviet
publicity department in spreading
proclamations which took direct issue
with policies Of the soviet government.
Later during the summer the American
Consul at Moscow, Mr.. Pool, was per-
mitted to use the government cables
in sending denunciations of the soviet
government and often obvious misrep-
resentations of the conditions in Rus
sia. He was not harmed in any way,
although he was closely associated with
members. Of the British Legation, who
at that time were engaged in openly
hostile acts against soviet Russia.
American citizens in Russia are as
safe as anywhere. Even American
prisoners Of war taken on the north
ern front have absolute freedom of
movement in Moscow and are treated
with friendship and consideration,
never before accorded anywhere to
persons under similar circumstances"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Pessoa. Links
Brazil to u. S.
In New Epoch
Necessity for Two Coun.
tries to Work Together
Is Urged at Dinner Civ.
en- by Secretary Glass

WASHINGTON, Juno 23.-Necessity
for the United States and Brazil to
work together for the building up Of
the world in the age in which isola-
tion is fatal to nationalitles was urged
by DR.. Epitacio Pessoa. PresidentSelect
Of Brazil, in an address tonight at a
dinner given in his honor by Secretary
Of the Treasury Glass.
"The simplicity Of this course and
the advantage to be derived from it,"
the Brazilian President-elect added,
Sare clear when it is question Of two
such countries as Brazil and the United
States, united by so many moral af-
inities and such close bonds of SYM
pathy and friendship"
The dinner in honor OF DR.. Pessoa
came at the close of the busiest day
spent by the distinguished visitor since
he arrived in New York last Friday
from France, where he represented his
nation at the peace, conference. At
noon luncheon was given in his honor
at the Pan-American Union by the
Brazilian Charge d'Affaires. During the
afternoon he visited the Senate and
House Of representatives, both Of
which recessed while DR.. Pessoa was
presented. Later he was the guest at
reception attended by members of
the Latin-American diplomatic corps.
He also found time during the after
noon to take stroll unattended
through the business district of Wash
ington.
DR.. Pessoa declared to-day that
Brazil "not only recognizes the Monroe
Doctrine, but has always recognized
it,
He asserted that the anti-American
propaganda in some Brazilian news
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

papers did not represent In any way
the sentiment Of the people Of Brasil.
He went on:
"The friendship Of tho Brazilian
people was augmented and fortified
by the stand taken by tho United
States delegates at the peace confer
ence in favor Of this interests and
claims Of Brazil as an outcome Of tho
world war. Under these circumstances
il is impossible for any man or rroun
OF men to do anything that will in
terfere with the relations between the
two countries. Albuquerque, the author
Of these attacks upon the United
States, was friend Of the Allies dir dr.
ing the war, which makes it seem i'm
probable that there is any German con-
nection with the affair.""
DR.: Pessoa plans to leave Washino-
ton Wednesday morning, arriving In
New York that afternoon and Ieav,nc
Thursday for visit to Canada. He
will visit Ottawa only and return to to.
New York about July 1, stopping at at
Boston en- route. The party will sail
from New York for Brazil on The
dreadnought Idaho early in July.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cross Travelling Bag

For men, Of black sSai,us grained
rg'k'r, linen lining, slide fasten-
'nst, Iork and key, made with Iona
Pocket and diuded pocket inside.
S's<s. Is. Is. 20 inches
$34.so, $37.1o, $500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
VIII Keep Out aliens
When Once Deported
New York T7ibun 8
n

Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June ga weapon
against. anarchist aliens convicted in
peace times was provided to-day when
the House Committee on immigration
voted to amend resolution introduced
on June 12 providing for the deporta-
ton OF certain undesirable aliens and
the denial of readmission to anv one
SO deported.
When the resolution IS taken before
the House Rules Committee tomorrow
II VIII be modified so as to extend the
present wartime deportation laws to
cover the period after the war.
The amended resolution, which has
the support OF the immigration officials
and the Department of Justice in Thea.
present crusade against bombers, will
of aliens:
l.-Those interned in this country
during the war.
2-Those at any time convicted Of
violating certain rules regarding the
manufacture, distribution, storage. use
and possession of explosives.
3-Aliens convicted of espionage and
other acts interfering with this coun-
try's foreign relations, neutrality and
foreign commerce.
stroying materials.
5-Those convicted of making threats
against the President.
The amended resolution, IL passed.
means that such persons as DR.. Kari
Muck, Hans Tauscher, Boy-Ed, Won
Papen and others will never be able ia.
return to this country 1t is consid"
cred particularly strong, because of the
application to peace times Of the rer,-
latlons against having explosives in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Chase in Fifth Avenue
Results i'm an Arrest
Prisoner Accused of Trying to
Escape With Fur Piece Val.
ued at $1,000

John Lorraine, twenty-three years old.
who said he lived at the Stanley Hotel.
was locked up at Police Headquarters
last night, charged with attempted
grand larceny. He was arrested at
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ffth- Street
after hundreds Of shoppers had Joined
IN chasing him. He is charged with
attempting to steal fur piece valued
at $4,000 from the showrooms Of Stein
& Blaine, Is West Fifty-seventh Street.
According to statesmen. Lorraine asked
Tor bookkeeper employed there, and
while they were hunting nlm, they saw
Lorraine placed the fur piece underneath
raincoat he was carrying. When he
started to leave. one of the statesmen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Soviet Bureau Denies
1t Kept List of Foes
Also Asserts in Statement THAT
Americans in Russia Receive
Euery Consideration

published statements that the raid
prs pr wn" searched the Russian Soviet
bureau here last week found In its
ascniyes a lists of aggressive opponents
o. o. nSlshevism elected denial 'yestere
seFts there was no suc., list.
=, one list, the bureau says, contained
tne names Of few American citizens
VINO had asked that efforts be made
70 obtain information concerning their
relatives in Russia.
1t Is not the policy Of the Soviet
governments to retaliate In any man
nsr on innocent people living In Rus.
sis ior offences committed abroad
people" tho otatement adds. "Thc So-
yiet government has treated Americans
IN Russia with every possible consid-
eration; In only one instance was ac-
ton taken against any official agent
81 INC United States. and that was
aons only because the PERSON in cues.
tion was engaged In hostile acts aeainst
sne government Of Russia.
IA sns early part Of 1918, whIle o..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
SchIacht Named to
Combat Bolshevisn,
In LOaUer East Sid.

Harry Schlacht, who directed the
Liberty loan campaigns in the lower
East Side. was named yesterday by the
Downtown Chamber of Commerce +o
direct it's campaign Of America n ization
In opposition to the radical agitators
now carrying on propaganda In that
sectlon OF the city. Schlacht was
named on motion of Municipal Court
Justice Benjamin Hoffman and Mapise
trate William Blau.
Julian Goldman, who presided at the
meeting which was held at Twelfth
street and Second Avenue, urged that
the board OF Education take the fullest
measures to counteract Bolshevik in
fiuences among the children of the the
public schools. ''ie
A letter from Miss Margaret Wilson
daughter of the President. vas read
saxpaeSslng amae !..t;e her sympathy with the
Side. va o''e EAST
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cross Writing Case,

Folding design, fitted suith remoo-
able pad, 4 extension pockets for
LETTERS and bills stamped "An-
sssered." "Unanssrersd," "Paid" and
"Unpaid";; calendar, address book,
sfamp box and loop for foun-
tain pen. Of glazed ealfskin leather,
bordfr design Of gold fooling, SIX
Inning; sire. 9isxS inches elosed
$14.OO
Fountain pens, sxt,a, from. $500
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

His address was plea for o,6..,g =
ernment. in which he denours. N
guided internationalism, !. rhsss nls.
reduce nations ITO state 81 - NJ .aalt
anarchy" and substitute arr.. .psl1itha
power for the rule Of law.s 0aasssat
u do not hesitate to savsh
that any man, theorist or asas o Addst
who creates social unrest hssss
capacity to allay and transrs,U,n:d BE
practicable and honorable ms.ie s.iie
public enemy. means il !
There is. no doubt. n r,..
world for the dreamer of sce MHs
ne ne IS not the kind of man to % nav D0t
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Dreamers Not Good
Lawmakers, Hill Says
Former Envoy TO Germany De-
cries ''Centle Socialism, of
College Professors

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2a.-"our
task in America is not to tear down
IN order to rebuild, but to preserve our
repu5liean institutions intact. and go
on building on the well-laid fonnds-
tions of individual freedom, individual
rights and individual responsibilities .
Or. David Jayne Hill, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, said to-day in a com
mencement address at Clark College.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Railroad Employees Escan.
New York State Inco,,,. /.

Employees of railroads in NJ !. : =
are exempt from payment Of n. 81 sSss
income tax, according to an az, ,s sssss
ment yesterday by Chares G. pIo,unts.
solicitor Of the New York c.a.uielng,
Mr.. Paulding said State cAl; caa.Aal;,,
Travis had ruled that the tax xxsn.9ollsf
applicable to railroad men. hac.rs Vas e rot
were Federal employees, pa;d ;d'Iss hs they
United States Railroad Adninktp,ss.,.saas - .as
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cross Bottle Set

Containing 4 glass bottles in metal
edseJ. Coiored morocco leather case,
sTlvst lining, gilt catch; size: SIX
~ inches ...............c. $1,000
Tan tigskin or glazed ealfskin case,
complete ........-........ .$11.OO
Initials stamped eyifhout change.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

noticed the fur piece sticking out Of
the raincoat.
Several salesmen rushed to the street
in time to see him turning down Fifth
Avenue. They gave chase, yelling for
NJ him to stop. and pedestrians Joined
fic B., overlook Lorraine after running
two blocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cross Tea Tray

Whife or black enamel qmcker, bot
tom Of eretonne-undey-slass, 22x1s
inches. tinted rose and leaf deco,a-
ton; II inches hiah over all, fitted
ssifh china cake plate -. .S12.5O
Sersice as shoacn, extra. Tea set for
"fsro" Of srAife Aierton china.
floral decoration. ,$5.7s
Arfifeial fruits, extra.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
q
.1AsL.saEoias.
NARE
CROSS
zS1S;is z!;,Ssi X! ss:S;'z
Mark
of
Record

IL lvas am ancient Gus
ton, to Gull out of the
hocks the goodliest of
the cattle and put a GER
tain Mark upon them
Whereby they might be
distinguished from the
rest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16

". Lynn, T. p: Lee, VIM. j. Bech-
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Seeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obermeier and others
Clayton Carmichael, one Of our
young heroes who lost his left leg in
The battle Of Cantigny, writes to a
sriend in Linton that several Of the
boys in the government school which
he is attending at Washington, D..
c., were treated to = theatre party.
The boys were given the honor of &C.
cupying the presidents box during
the performance. Some honor!
In Evolves Of the Rail" VIM. 8.
Hart, this Thos. H. L,ce star. which
will be shown ut the Electric Theatre
on Saturday night, Hart is respon-
sible for much Of the story. Many
effective scenes in recent Hart pic
lures have been the work of this IA
nous westerncr, and it is a we'll
known fact that 1.-THE Marrow Trail
his first Aircraft release, was the
product Of Harris psn. 40
Charley Renschler, one Of Emmona
County prosperous farmers residing
sixteen miles west Of Linton, came to
the county seat Thursday with load
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16

of rye which he disposed of at one of
the local elevators. Mr.. Renschle.
informs the Record that in letter
received from his brothar, Heinrich
Rensch r, living near Leola, S.
OAK, he was informed that his Sec
ond eldest son had passed away on
the 25th Of December, death being
due to influenza.
We pay 20 cents for Cream today.
Bring me . trial can. John Deut-
scher. Gao,
]. p. Green and Chas. Green, re-
siding 10 miles northeast Of Linton,
were business visitors in town Tues
day. j.. p. called at the Record Of
fee and squared up with the printer
for the coming year. Thanks.
Mr.. Chris Vorlander of Eureka
was business visitor here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cell went to
Steele Saturday on a visit to their
son.
Mrs. Dilly, ST., RETURNED to the
home of her son after visit in Mimi
esota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Seeley went
to Bismarck Tuesday on business and
pleasure.
Miss Lcona Schott was the guest Of
Mrs. Matte. McVey of Temvik on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16

Monday Of this week.
Mrs. F. B. Irvine went to Temvik
Tuesday morning for a short visit ar
the Fred Surfing home.
Miss L. NJ. Mcvey, assistant tels-
phone operator of Temvik, was m
ovsr Sunday visitor in Linton.
Miss Jessie Britts left today for St.
Paul, and later will go to Brownsville,
Mimi. on an extended visit with her
sister.
Mrs. Amos Yonkers and children
left Tuesday morning for her home
at Garrison, after couple Of weeks'
visit with relatives. " :. ~
Miss Otella Haugc left for Bis
marck Wednesday morning for q
short business trip. She expects to
return Thursday evening.
The following marriage licenses
were issued, Joseph Goltz Of
Hague and Mary Holze Of Strasburg.
Auselia Sehrr and Monica Ternes;
John Wingerter and Anna Schneider;
John Welk and Thcresia Schumacher;
Anton Mattern and Anna M. Welk.
Mr.. George Buck, woh has been
visiting the Zunkel family in Temvik,
spent Tuesday night in Linton en-
route to his home in South Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16
oPEk FOR BUSINESS.

Iiwish to inform the public that
have re-opened my restaurant, one
sEdoof south of the Northwestern MO-
or Company. have secured COM
'petent cook and will serve meals and
lunches 1t all hours. especially
wish to invite the farmers and their
families to come in and get good
warm meal.
ss-4o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16

DISCOUNT TO SOLDIERS
The Aberdeen Business College Of
fers 10 per cent discount on any Of
its courses to men who now wear or
have worn the soldiers uniform: En-
roll any Monday. $3.50 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16
IN TOWN. AND OUT

Mrs. Geo. Backhaus patchased .
new piano last wsek through J.
Schenkenberger.
L. d. Seeman arrived here from,
Minneapolis Monday to look after
business interc:ts.
Theo. Renschler and family from
Hazelton wers in town Friday, re-
satusaays - s.
Mr.. VIM. Vain, business visito,
from Temvik, was here Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Miss Gladys sandidge returned
from Idaho last week to resume her
school work here.
!. Ray .Coonen has been assisting in
the machinery department at the Ba-
Ear the past week.
Philip Temple Of Temvik returned
home last wesk, after q years alb
sence at Camp Dodge.
Carl vorlander and Ed Kruger re-
turned ON Saturday from weeks 80
1ourn IN the Twin Citiss.
Mr.. Alex Walthers and Mr.. Henry
Wittmayer went to Emmonsburg Sat.
urday, returning Monday.
Allis Glidden arrived from Rapi.
oan, Mill. Anursoay, 70 accept .
posl''on - .ne A'n1on house
Ben Hskgard came over from Can
nonball Saturday and spent the time
until MONDAY with nus family.
Gus Driefke, the contractor, re.
turned Saturday, after spending the
holidays at Wisconsin points.
Mr.. +. ]. Pietz spent several days
last week experimenting carpenter
work on his farm west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harwood Of
Temvik were attending the Farmers
Convention Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Rov scott loft for Ahorase,
weare,a.v ,yho~.. ~ 10. .....t.a !,
position firing on thu Milwaukee,
NJ. p.+er NJ Van Sos. - w..+
field is guest at tn. Kruger home
:v,hi,a h.r ~, :. = ,,.t;a,. IS ~. -,
pital.
New .,,h,.~;h.,.. III. ,,.o,. -.
pa+sr -. pa,n,o.-+nar n ss.s
naL.r .,a MIL r,a;n II :. c.
burg.
NJ. John pan.v .na f.,;,,,
confined 70 tbe;r hone with ;nn,,en..
A. last rsnort. thew wers m ~,
mend.
Nj. ~. p....,o :. VS. ~
= =. e' -
: go. s ."e A..u. ,
of the fiu
Mia. p.,,.,. .,,,, g.. o..
,,.,,l - 80. e.. -. h.a.ha. 90.
l;eh R.cht,. and f.mi,,, who 40 :,
i'll with influenza.
Herman Rr,sh ~ rsmv;k c.m,
down Tbur,dav and returned hon,
With . an. r.u, .,.l n,,,,h...a Co.,
the Linton Bazar
a"e ~ - uies fA.u was peas
ans.y enselea'neo " Inc nome OF mts
n.or :. L.. ,.,..s '-
mls' 1eo. nennar' sno MIS-. v
Wn's!ofo OF aazslton came DOW
a.e1aa '1n"s ~ S''eu nn'o'
onap'e' y = ..
Eunlce Haggard went to Eureka
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-01-16

4 = = -
Lydia Schultz il another victim Of
tbs I'M. IT.
Miss Katie Horner is . victim Of
the flu.
Bslsd Hay for Sale. See sehillins
q Gabbert. 3sti
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh futile were in
The city Monday. ~
Ths wudtke family ere all down
with the flu. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Walters spent
Sunday in town.
The county commissioners were in
session last wesk.
Mrs. e. Hardt was north-bound
passenger Saturday.
Henry Klaudt has began term Of
Achool east Of town.
John Rensselaer, of Emmonsburg
was, in town Monday.
MRS. A. R. Corwine was shopping
In Bismarck last wesk.
Ma. Nathaniel Flagel is confined
to hsr home with the flu.
Miss Beth Kjorven was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Highland
District was in town Friday.
Mrs. Hanson is assisting in the
county superintendent Office. i
Y Mr.. Sol Jampolsky of Hszelton ID
visiting his brother in. this city = - !.
Mrs. VIM. Haug entertained the
Lutheran Aid last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bob McGlynn Of Aberdeen va.
visiting friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Harding spent Sunday
with 5hsr husband at Bismarck.
Tho Red Cross is busy getting re-
turns Of the Christmas Roll Call.
Norman Capelle of Hazelton was
the guest of friends here Thursday
q A number of Indians from Cannon
bal were trading in town this week
E Mrs. P. Schriner left Saturday on
q visit to her home at Perham, MINI.
DR.. T. W. Britts was a profes.
sional visitor at Hazelton, Saturday
Mrs. Geo. Backhaus's baby has
been on the sick list the past wsek
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Backhaus
were, in from Emmonsburg Monday.
John and Pete .Kurtzman of Hazel.
ton attended the dance Thursday
night. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. pietz were
visitors at Temvik between trains 0,
Tuesday
Ida and Josephine johnny returned
Wednesday from q weeks visit al
Bismarck.
Wanted-H ousekeeper and cham
bermaids. Address Hotel Mex enzie
Bismarck. 1885
Miss Dorothy Kings school re
opened after being closed on account
of the flu.
Mr.. j.. c.. Germain is able to re-
sumo his duties on the N. p. after |,
weeks illness.
Sheriff T. B. Meinhover ATTENDED
to business at Hazelton betwseI
trains Tuesday.
& E. C. Kruger attended the Imple
meht Dealers convention IN Minnsap
oils last week.
Miss Annie Norman entertained he
Sunday School class at her home Sat
urday evening.