davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
A Reunion Of
The Taylor Family.

There was a joyful reunion at the
home of John F. Taylor last Thurs
day when six brothers and one sister
sat down to dinner together, the first
time in 20 years. To say that their
tongues were busy recalling boyhood
FRANKS and old acquaintance, mild
ly expresses it. The oldest member
present was 70 and the youngest 55.
Their combined ages making 453
years. Those present were: John
F., George Edward, Timothy, Hiram,
Samuel and Eugene Taylor, Mrs.
Alice Monplasure, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
widow of Thos. Taylor and Mrs. Hell
en- Taylor. Rev. Samuel Taylor was
here from Monroe, Mrs. Monplasure
from Mason City, Ia, and Eugene
from Bingham Canyon, Utah. The
others reside in Grant county. Other
living members of the Taylor family
are VIM. H. of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Ida Westing of Kenesaw, Neb.,
and JOS. Taylor whose residence is
unknown. They are the children of
Caleb and Nancy Taylor, pioneer res
idents of the Hurricane who came to
Grant county about rs years ago.
Caleb Taylor was a union soldier as
was his oldest son, John F., who en-
listed at the age of IL. The family
consisted of fourteen children four of
whom have passed on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
UNDERGRADUATE
Wedding.

Miss Pena Marberger of Liberty
and Henry Henckle of Fennimore
were married at the home of the
groom's brother, Frank Henckle OF
Fennimore, last Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henckle came to Ian
caster on the evening train and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred hamburger. Mrs.
Marberger had prepared a wedding
and birthday supper in honor of the
event and also Mr.. Marberger's and
Mr.. Henckle's birthdays which fell
on the same day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Baptist Church
Services.

Bible school $50; morning wor-
ship 1O:3O; B. Y. P. U. $50; evening
worship 7:30.
The Bible study class will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Klarman on Wednesday al
1880 p. M.
Prayer meeting as usual on Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. at church.
A meeting for special prayer for
women's work will be at Mrs. Chas
Klarman's on Friday ats p. m.
Miss Alma Reiber will be with us
again March 23rd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaith Entertain
For Visitors,

On Thursday, March 6, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Spaith entertained with a dance
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Wat
son of Louisville, KY Dancing and
games were INDUCED in until a late
hour when the party retired to the
dining room where an elegant lunch
con was served, after which the par
ties left for their homes, thanking the
host and hostess for their hospitali-
ty. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
VICTIM OF ANTHRAy-

WALWORTH, Wis.-Fred Krohn,
farmer, died from anthrax in a hospi-
tai at Harvard, ILL.,, where he was TAX
en- for treatment. The disease was
caused by infection from a new shaw
ing brush. Death occurred five days
after appearance of the infection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Another GaIena
Wedding.

Miss Velma farrell of Georgetown,
and Enos Gill of Cuba City, were
united in marriage at the Galena
Methodist parsonage last Wednesday
afternoon. They were attended by
Miss Olive Gill, the groom's sister, and
Dwight Stephens. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tar
rell and the groom son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Gill. They will reside on
the groom's farm near Cuba City af-
ter a short honeymoon in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
: SOCIAL & FRATERNAL
Fennim0rA Connie Wed.

William Edge and Miss Freuda
Schmahlenberger both of Fennimore,
Wis, were united in marriage at st.
Mary's parsonage on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. FIR. j. K.
Miles. The couple was attended by
Albert Hacker and Miss Minnie Hack
er of Guilford.-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
WATTS FOR WIFE BEAT
Err TO DROP DEAD.

Chicago hope 7 drop dead,
Judge, if I did that" said G. L. Tay-
Tor before Police Magistrate Taylor,
Waukegan, charged with wife beat
ing. We'll wait 20 minutes" said
the Judge. For 20 minutes the de-
PENDANT stood. his grin of triumph
gradually broadening. This vanished
however. when the judge sentenced
him to 20 days in the workhouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
POhle-Retzka
Wedding.

Elmer Pohle of Blake's Prairie, and
Miss Martha Retzka. daughter of Mrs.
NJ Retzka of Appleton, were married
at the home of the bride on Wednes-
day, Feb. 21st They will make their
home on the groom's farm near
Bloomington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
: GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
N. E. Church


< X 4
NJ. E. Church
Services.
Sunday school $50; morning wor-
ship 10:30. Sermon-subject Grown
Him Lord of ALL" Epworth league
$50, led by Pearl Poland; evening
worship 1880. Subject of sermon: 1.-THE
Witness of History and the Witness
OF the Heart" Hurricane service at
2:30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
NTatt-HilI
INITIALS.

Beulah Hill of Patch Grove, were
married Monday of last week at St.
Mary's church, Rev. Arentz officiat-
ing. They will be at home on the
farm of the groom's father near Glass;
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Bethlehem Ev. Church

All English services. Bible school
$3.50; morning worship 1920, sub
ject: ''LessonG on the Way to Geth-
semane." Special offering for the
Church Extension fund. Evening
lenten service at 1880. Subject:
Peters Denial"
G. G. Bratzel, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
SCOTS
YBEANS

Most economical and profitable
legume either for seed, hay, ensilage
or hogging off. When planted with
corn only about seven pounds per
acre are required. You get a large
amount of ensilage, at the same time
the growth of the corn is larger if
anything and the soil is enriched. A
great deal to claim but all true.
Ask for catalogue of all field seeds
telling How to know good seed" al
so Soy Beans, Sweet Glover and BAG
terra Questions and Answers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

l have a quantity of money to loan
on farm real estate only at modest
rate of interest. C. B. Ziegler, Lam
caster, Wis. 3tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

1 am licensed and registered under the
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened: no charge.
At Wright House Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, March 81, % and %, 1919.
At Livingston March IL, Is and 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

Make close cuts when pruning.
Stubs are likely to decay back to the
heart of the tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
o. M. SCOTT & SONS CO.
22-6th ST, Marysyille, Ohio

Sweet clover is more than $1,000
per bushel cheaper than other Glow
ers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12

recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
1t is surprising to note the number
of travelling men making" Lancaster
of late. 1t was noted last Thursday
morning that 40 knights of the grip
departed from this station.
Mrs. JOS Monplasure, former res
ident here but now of Mason City, Ia,
took departure from here Saturday for
her home, having been in this vicinity
for the past couple of weeks visiting
relatives and old friends.
Lawrence college has been playing
very successful season of basket
ball so far This is of interest to
Lancaster people as there are three
local men on the team-Wm. Water
pool, Lawrence Campbell and Donald
Dyer-and all are making a fine
showing on the team. Prospects are
that they will win in the conference
now being played. Lawrence Camp
bell was home over Sunday and he
seemed confident that they would win.
Thus far they have beaten Carol
college, ST. Johns Military Academy,
Ripon, and were beaten once by Be
lott This was Ripon's first first de-
feat on their own floor in three years
and ST. Johns second loss out of 80
games. They have yet to play Be
lott and Ripon and winning these two
games will make them inter-collegi-
ate state champions. The only adj
vantage in these two games are that
they will be on Lawrence's home
floor
The sun., 1919-09-15
MECHANICS LIEN.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN

18th ST, 11T E-BsFei oreenstein agt
Lipa nerzog. owner and contractor. 81. 900
The sun., 1919-09-15
20 GOVERNORS FOR BUDGET.
Pledge support I'm Campaign for
National System.

The Governors OF twenty-five States
have pledged their support to the move
ment TO establish an efficient budget
system in the National Government, ac-
cording TO a statement made public by
the National Budget Committee of 20
Liberty street yesterday. The statement
says that letters of support have been
received from the Governors of Ari-
IONA. Colorado. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana.
Iowa. Kansas. Maine. Maryland. Massa-
chusetts. Minnesota. Nevada, New Jer-
sey, New York. North Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsyivania, khode island. south Da-
kota, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
The Governors criticise the department
system OF expenditure, the lack of ex-
ecutive responsibility for the budget as
now separately submitted, the ability Of
no less than twenty-nine committees In
Congress to Initiate appropriations and
the general failure TO compare income
with expenses. In addition to the rem
edy OF these evils they want a special
budget bureau to report on the whole
question Of expenses and the confinement
Of the function of appropriation to one
COMMITTEES OF each touse or to a single
joint committee
The sun., 1919-09-15
Conditions on Last Two Days

Enough said on the subject. I win get
down To the conditions on the Esopus tss
the last two days Of the season ,s. .,-.,n ,.-
Hare's Ear Orange Grouse and oatsidlI'
started started to ash. In scarcely fve minutes r
had two nice trout about II inches each In.
my creel, and towards evening 1 had g
inches, and all on the original selection
with the exception of one that landed on
dry catslIill during a thunder shower.
ing II mention that in all Of the day =
had more than nifty strikes. -Four largo
trout took my nles as souvenirs, due %.
On the S1st I did not fare as wen. I.
wound UP with a catch of seven. This was
. short day, only fishing for about four
hours and constantly with the dry niee.
Sst's Snd Pale y pgS Sney
garding my remark that trout can be
caught on any ny.
The Ono That Got Away.
Let me explain: Towards dusk q rise Of
natural yellow flies swarmed over the
stream for at least flfton minutes ana dis
appeared with the darkness and q chilly
breeze I saw It was useless to continue.
for the natural fly Is known to many enE-
my friend Charlie Dorff. that It was use !
less to continue, but that I would try a
ffeak1Sn cast OF ntea. i examined my OLD
ly book in the darkness and selected a
small Jock Scott salmon fly and two large
dry flies, to which attached tippets. using
the three flies on the leader and started to
hsh.
On my second cast struck and landed
rainbow trout of II inches on the Jock
Scott Scarcely had I straightened my
line and was into another, but not fortu-
nate enough to land him. This fishing
continued until nearly $3.50. being 80 dark
could scarcely see my rod.
Suggesting 10 my friend that I throw
three more casts for luck before going
home, let them go, each cast landing q
trout In succession, the excitement being
so great threw the fourth, and this time
honestly believe I had on the end Of my
line the largest trout ever hooked on the
Esopus
l played him for several minutes, dead
and heavy" with more than a six pound
tension on my rod, which was strained
from butt to tip. He ploushed up stream,
in spite of my best attempts to drown him
and settled possibly between two rocks
of this and after few somersaults and q
few rushes he got back to the old grounds.
knew then It was impossible to wade 10
low him and increased the tension on my
| line. This worked well, but after getting
| him clear he took q rush up stream, and
the figure of eight that l thought had
| tied In the dark slipped from the leader
and bid goodby to my trout.
I will not forget this experience with an
old Jock Scott. and hope that It will
evening hours. Thus ended my last nsh-
ing trip to the Esopus for 1919:
1870 Grant av The Bronx Sept. IA
The sun., 1919-09-15

i' ss.s ST 70 I; lawyer W .'7lS g. sss Sa.z
ns sfESSs n AZ w. i;;;.:io;.oiiiaasSGiss
~, Sep, 8. 8 yT m''S SS%: atty. : Bsr:
BBG Is Az, Sic, 8, iiiicc .GsSiiIo
,,ssS R 8. y! an p mtg $500 ssPss
B4INSRipGE Az. iiis, ". !. aSsics@
week. ais BsinSridse Az. pr mtg $685.
Sept ~. yrs. s%i atty. Title q 9
on co, iTS a.. ,ss,s. :, q 600
croton. XaSeduct-A Alamo Bldg Co to
msnd. sal sttys. Snow a :. Is wall
MoNRoH Az. cor iIsd St. siisse seiSSs
Co. GO to Meta e, H Kornareps Jewell. Il Mel
ssp, Il ys Hsrl S% atty 4 e. fll. sd Guar
Pq SsIsSSsr, Z
Marie Wi.lsnd. sit7 Gleason sv. pr
Ttf S SGo SECT ~ ia ay yss So st 81
ios-Ernest w Peterson to John nn' Me- Nc
Mahon. 60 Charles st, Jersey City. N J.
bond; atty. Title Guar q CO. 10
BEACH Az, W s. i5o Mansion q. isz scS
atty, Title Guar Co lie Bway $4,000
RanaIIa Lombard to Eastchss ter Saw.
spss Bank. o. So Sd ay, Mt Vernon. n
Sept ia 8 yrs. 6s; atty. LAWYERS
HERMAN Av, cor 1851 ct, b5xiOaa-
Arthur Calm to Emma Helm, 20
mtg S sePt 10 srs q st,J p
L6T 10. Six sess. ''f tax - msp-Jo hanna
O'Conneli to Cornelia A Thorn, 27s9
Morris ev. sept ~, 9 yrs. bh%; atty,
49,, Arthur Bel, S9l l4eth St. $4,000
e4x75---Jennie and Mile LANCER sos
r 172d 81, TO Barbara larson. $50 Free
man st. Sept ~. instals. 6es; atty, Title
Guar Co, 1T0 Bway. .......... 81 600
BARKER AV. n W cor Magenta st, look
ioo-Arthur corbett to Geo F Bates,
yrs. So; atty. Title Guar 4 Co, ITO
BWay 1870. 1000
The sun., 1919-09-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Thompson Bros, Inc. ~ w t2d ST, TO
Chas ii Kelsey, admr will OF Mary y
Pinkney. June l. 1914; attys Elkgs =
MApIsoS Az. W s. SO n is7th 81, Is.liix
s5-Michael Gavin to the " saw Bank,
Dec IL 1908; atty Jno Weber. Beck 5o
sk nan sT st' 81: ;So ga av. iooxioo.caTo-
line Doelger. widow; chss Doelger and
Doeiger, deed, and Kath NJ Doelger, witS
Chas A Doelger, to the Mutual Life lns
90 Of N Y. Feb ., 1910; atty. at SO
Cedar 4 81 Ay psP n.,,,:, = '1 .s! og =
Van SAINT. wooderest av, White Plains.
NY. Aug !. 1918; atty. Willard John.
I'd s0 Nv - spI nSii d 81. as B-Frsdk and
Bertha Picker 10 Beadleston & Woerz.
Inc, May IS, 1907; atty Title Guar 3
.7TTEc &c ST. i w mtg on ccntiactNDoSe
aid Constr Co 20 Alohzo D See, gao
Bway, June 20, 1918; atty Aionzo See;
pi w nTSy ST. ssiS.ida Eisbert. clifton.
I, 10 Geo Coyne and Phil Kuntz, Jr,
exrs and trustees will A T. Egbert, july
= 1909; attys. Murray, Rowland;
"a wall bt.r.s.s 80 ssSS'fSV
The sun., 1919-09-15
r.. A. uupNUT BUYS ESTATE.

Richard A. Hudnut. founder Of the
Isutnu. r~-turery business. has pilr-
chased the Castle. one of the most pic
turesque estates in Greenwich. Conn.
from Henry l.. Britain, head of a ship
building concern in Mobile, Ala. IT was
built by James @. Green, New York
architect. who later sold the property to
Mr.. Britain. The house is OF Colonial
and italian architecture, and Is on q
high knoll with a commanding view OF
Long Island Sound and the surrounding
country. italian gardens and swim
ming pools have been laid out on the
grounds The place has been mecca
for movie actors and actresses and many
scenes have been taken In and about
the Castle. Charles Field Grimm nego-
tiated ne saiA
The sun., 1919-09-15
NEW MOB THREATS
ARE SENT TO JUDGE
He Is Warned to Free Knox
uiIIe Riot Prisoners.
spscia, Despatch 10 The sur


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 14.-Another
of series Of anonymous threatening
letters was received by Judge I. A. R.
Nelson yesterday advising him that un-
less ffty-six men held at the county jail
for rioting are not released mob
will release the prisoners. dynamite the
jail and burn the court house.
The Jail has been guarded by special
deputies since August 80. part Of the
time by q machine gun company. No
troops or machine guns are there at
present, and II an attack is made Sheriff
Cate will have to depend on his depu-
ties.
Although Sheriff Cate says he does
not fear an attack but welcomes It, he
had taken the precaution OF sending his
family to the country.
No trace OF twelve prisoners released
by the mob on the night of August 80
has been found by officers. although
large rewards have been offered for their
capture.
The sun., 1919-09-15
MORE FARMERETTEs NEEDED.
woman's Land Army Asked Il
Help Supply Demand.

Farmers upstate are counting on the
woman's Land Army for the fall harvest.
More girls are needed now than ever
before, according to statement issued
yesterday by the land army headquar-
terB
The girls receive SIS a month, their
board and lodging ana are assured work
until Thanksgiving. Applications viii
be received at 500 Fifth avenue. Some
OF the camps advertising for women are
Romulus, Seneca county. 80 girls; Pine
Tree, Schuyler Falls, 40 girls; Hector
Camp, on Seneca Lake; Brandow.
Athens. 80 girls, and several In Yates
and Orleans counties.
The sun., 1919-09-15
FURNIsHEn ROOMS WANTED.

APEQUA-Exceptional value II
seven room stucco house, with all improve
ments; price S4.s CONWAY. AZ w 9tth
The sun., 1919-09-15
MORTGAGES.

west side.
u" OF Firth avenue, between Fourteenth
a.. and 10th streets)
n 81 2L2 W. 8, ssxsex IrreE. p m.
Iosn 10y Collins. Jr. TO Farmers
Trust Co. 22 William st, admr
Er %bs ~ attys, Geller r 4 H, 20
ZAP s.. g y, !. ,,.sss, y m. 'I ssSe
LOUIS Schwartz ct al TO Mutual Ilfa
81 ' 60 OF N Y. instals. SIS 80 Nassau
COLUMBUS Nv W cor ic;s; 's "a so %
m, Sept i2--Havana Hotel Corn
az, ralph spottA $40 West End av,
s'' R.nS.S1 s'i,SF s %ss $3.50. 80 ssS;
y,,. CptsEzi ,.,----.--s....-.-. ~,
, ,,sa Island. north Of iloth street.
Sen, II, ga w SIS iB.sxioeli, D m,
cor i6 1SAhna steininger to w r Will
sttx iSS s2d ct, trustee, 8 yrs, So
iaisT ST 4 N co. 1856 Bway. $500
Humphrey to Ea dSs'Sii bos ssgs 'w ,sS x
,sSrYY & NJ Co, ii5 Bw"y way .'DVo, s t9So
81, ., 100 n Bway, BOxi2S, Sen,
nsr, Sos Eisen TO Mary A o'Hare, Tea,
atty 3 yrs SO. pr mtg Ss4.5O0;
~" 7 & NJ Co. is5 Bway. .sif. 500
N4hh rR Ay, ss1 N .. stxioo--,Ja.
Sst5hHnshsld 70 Ella ossEg, $50 "
atty A. sept a. YrA bK%j
slSfE Pp "a Aessl TIs Forest Az, 1900
% n. AyfEhT f--Herman Q orosatuaE
"; u 's ss ~. s s.:s , wsl,as. ,s,l
The sun., 1919-09-15
RECORDED LEASES.

Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1907 store
Frfeda Gordon to Morris and Irving Rap
poport, 20 Av A, 8 yrs from Jan / 1895
atty. VIM Hscht, 81 Chambers 1t. 900
The sun., 1919-09-15

Bronx.
10th ST, .. block front between Wal
ton and Gerard avs. l50x200-vincent
Maragllotu agt Bryce estate ct nj, May
%. 1oBe.....,..ss'-.'--' ''.sieo
The sun., 1919-09-15

The faIl tournament OF the AngIers Gu
of New York will be held next Friday
and Saturday at the big lake in Contra
Park. the events being follows:
First event Friday, I o'clock. bait cast
ing for distance, Y ounce; second event
2 o'clock, light tackle distance fly,
ounce rod: third event, o'clock, drs
ny accuracy. ounce rod: fourth event
4 o'clock, accuracy fly, ounce rod.
ounce accuracy bait; sixth event. 1885
o'clock. u ounce accuracy bait; SEVENTH
event, IL o'clock. II ounce distance bait
eighth event. 1880 o'clock, featherweighi
distance fly, ounce rod; ninth event
1850 o'clock. distance fly. s ounce rod, ant
tenth event, o'clock, salmon ny.
The sun., 1919-09-15
LIS PENDENs.


ia7TH ST, see w-Bennett King AIT
sarah q Rsynoids ct ii foreclosure OF
moTtEags)j- atty W 9 Orr.
Lots "a and "a, revised ansp q Seneca
~ qeIso;ssals q iaastssssji ATS. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
BLOODY TRAGEDY
IN CITY PARK

j. Valley City is not known as place
where deliberate snd premeditated
murder reigns but we have to record
a bloody tragedy today which hap
pened in the park and notwithstand-
ing the fact that the police know all
about the affair Chief Swanson has
not exercised his constitutional au-
thority to arrest the murderer and
Patroln1an Fred King, who was one
OF the bravest when chasing Moros
and other bush savages in the Phil
hpines several years ago, never know
ing what danger was, refused point
blank to arrest the murderer, so we
have the spectacle Of this blood thirsty
assassin running up and down the city
park exploiting his crime unmolested.
1t is this way. We have some elks
and there are two bucks-one, the
old fellow with antlers yard or two
long and the other young fellow
who is evidently getting the old one
Jealous, anyway the old chap pitched
onto the young one Sunday in a VIC
ious way and now the young fellow
is dead. 1t is the cid, old story, Of
course. jealousy, murder and re-
more, although the old murderer is
not punished and swells around the
lot in very triumphant manner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
INTERESTING CASE
lSSETTLED

A very interesting and important
case was settled in the district court
yesterday when Judge J. A. Coffey
directed a verdict for $140O odd in IA
vor Of the Bank of Valley City and a.
against Henry T. Lee, defendant. 1t
seems that when the Valley City Brick
and Tile Works was at it's zenith Mr..
Lee purchased some stock giving his
notes for the same, these notes were
sold to the bank and Mr.. Lee prompt
ly paid the first one but refused to pay
the other on the grounds Of alleged
fraud, etc. The bank brought suit in
district court to recover the amount
of the note which was for $1,000 to-
gether with accrued interest, and the
court after hearing the case directed
the verdict as stated above. 1t was a
spirited case and was argued on the
side of the bank by Attorney Combs
and for the defendant by Attorney Eng
lert. It would seem from the decis-
ion of the court that when man pur-
chases stock, no matter in what con-
Germ it is, and gives his note for it
without any duress and the bank buys
that note it has 60 be paid. If it were
not so the banks would be having a
hard time of it trying to figure out
what is good paper and what is bad
and would be afraid t buy anybdy's
note.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-16
FAMOUS STRING
QUARTET COMING

The Zoellner String Quartet has
been engaged for a recital to be CIV
en- in the Normal auditorium Tues
day evening, the 28th of January.
1t is indeed fortunate, that we may
again have the privilege Of hearing
this splendid quartet, which ranks
among the very finest chamber music
organizations of today. The Zoell-
ners have played here before and have
always been accorded a most enthus-
iastic reception, so we. feel confident
that the people of Valley City will
not this time fall below the standard
set in former years, but will patronize
the concert in such measure, that the
artists will play to large and ap-
preciative audience.
Musical journals and musical COL
usnns of newspapers in this country
and abroad have given the Zoellners
the highest and most unqualified
praise for the refinement and deli
cacy of their ensemble, the perfect
unanimity and sympathy of their
work and their impeccable technique,
placing them on the highest level as
quartet.
They have played in most of the
European centers of art and have
had many appearances in Brussels,
Belgium, where they made their home
for many years, so they have become
known as the Zoellner Quartet of
Brussels, although by reason Of birth
and citizenship this country has the
right of claiming them. While resi-
dents Of Brussels they often played
before the royal family at the royal
castle and were on one occasion dec
Grated by the Countess of Flanders,
mother of King Albert.
They returned to- this country sew.
eral years ago and have filled engage
ments and return dates in practically
all the larger cities both in the Unit
States and Canada. They started
their winter tour in California, are
now working eastward and will appear
in recital in the Normal Auditorium
the 28th of this month.