davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
BROTHER OF JUDGE
REID DIED LAST WEEK

Judge A. H. Reid received word last
week of the death of his brother, Wal
ter G. Reid, who passed away Friday
night at his home in Concordia, Kan
sas. at the age Of seventy. The de-
ceased had resided in Kansas for many
years but visited Wausau and Merrill
several times. Because of pressing
court duties, the Judge was unable to
attend the funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

J. Y. Kombar, Armenian relief work
er, spoke before Forest Lodge, No.
1870, F. & A. NJ, last evening"
Harold -'faff. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM, Pfaff, underwent an operation at
ST. Marys hospital last Friday. :.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

THE MARY POOR MEMORIAL La
dies Aid society entertained members
of the intermediate Sunday school at
"a Valentine party on Friday evening,
last. Sixty were present and most
enjoyable time was had.
MRS. THORPE EDM0NDS ENTER
tanned delightfully."- at her home We'd
nesday afternoon at auction bridge.
THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR,
Marathon County Chapter No. 1913. met
last Monday evening, initiating class
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro.
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Feb. II, 1921:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

THE LADIES OF THE ELK's
club will entertain at card party fol-
members of the lodge and their wives
next Tuesday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

MEMBERS OF ST MARY'S COURT.
No. 49S. G. o. T., met Monday evening
at Eagles hall. about 100 attending.
After an address by the Rev. FIR. Ed
ward p. o'Toole, three boxing bouts
were enjoyed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

MRS. WALTER f. THoM WILL.
entertain number of lady friends
at her home on Franklin street at
auction bridge this afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

MESDAMES L. A. PRADT. J. Po-
well. j. Silverthorn and Elmer Lucas
were The hostesses at the weekly meet
ing OF st. Martha's Guild hall We'd
nesday afternoon at st. Johns Epis-
copal church hall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

MRS. FRED KIMBALL WAS THE
hostess yesterday when ST. Eliza
beth's Guild OF ct. Mary's Catholic
church held its weekly afternoon
meeting in the school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
Spring Novelty Strap Pumps
 IN A SPECIAL SALE

High and low covered heels in genuine calf suede; choice of brown and gray: not all sizes i'm every lot but a good run of sizes in the assortment.
 Brown and gray suede, with brown and black trimming, one-strap. full Louis heel: regu- lar price s13.O0. Special $iO.5O.
 Pearl gray suede, one-strap with patent vamp, collar and strap. both high and low heel: regular price s12.00. Special S9.50.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
UR EYESIGHT 5 PRECIOUS

|t is more necessary than aerve your eyesight. the precious of all senses? Glasses arc Dependable ! because they are pre- and fitted by a Graduate etrist-not an unqualified In. Our method of eye will bc e revelation in |ghness in attention to de- |p those who have been |pmed to the usual optical 5is. Satisfaction is posi- guaranteed.
 Mczzaninc
 Balcony
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

Pearl gray suede, one-strap with pearl kid strip trimmings, Louis heel, regular price s13.o0. Special S1O.5O.
 All gray suede, plain one- strap, Junior Louis heel; regu- lar price $12.00. Special S9.5O.
 Brown suede. double strap, with brown kid vamp. Junior Louis heel; regular price s12.00. Special S9.o0.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

FOR SALE-By c. l.. Fierce & Co.,, Deal- t CTS in Pianos and Victrolas, 246 Main St., Opposite Monument.
 Cornet s16.50, regular price s27 %. sCornet $17.00, regular price S3o Cornet s21.0O, regular price $S3.oo. Cornet s24.00, regular price s40o0. Cornet $37.50. with S15.00 case, was $55. Cornet 50, with $15.o0 case, was $S0. Slide Trombone s11.O0, regular price SIS. Slide Trombone $21.oO regular price $50. c. Melody Saxophone with case. ss5.
 s150.
 Soprano Saxophone Silver-gold with case
 $127.5o, was s155.o0.
 B Alton Saxophone silver gold with case $125.00. was s1s5.Oe. Baritone Saxophone silver gold with case s145.0o was SlS5.oo.
 5 made over and rennished pianos guar
 anteed-Prices SIPS. s2oo. s22s, s2Ss.
 S275, $500. #1 1-New Mahogany Piano $s2o. Regular price s425. ..... f~t.. a. 1--Slightly used player piano. like new. s4S5. Regular price $7o0. ataa.:@s' ''r>E- A& Several used talking machines. most new.
 big reduction. All guaranteed. Ex-
 ceptionaI opportunity to purchase at
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and : Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

FOR sALE-Glenwood range, with gas nt-
 tachment. For further information call ll2-s. 5-3-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
AGENTS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

OPPORTUNITY-Chanc to connect flnanc
 ially with local corporation at the start Real Opportunity. If you are interested in making your money make money fol you, send for particulars. Address P. q Box 64S, New Britain, Conn. 6-3-1w3
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
NOTICEa

|fo trucking. local and long dis |nm reasonable. TGi. Tt-4. J 2, R. |Pfainvilie, Conn. 6-3-fedx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
Another Value Supreme! Women's Tailored Suits Have Been Sold Up to $59.5O
 s st 4% ,1' $39.95 Ts,,s 5'ss.

tn mote recent u a gond O d is eucabnty eyre b type o a a l thoco lined andhn every
 att least In
 bd trimmed and b dd mostly m navy and i O il
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

FOR sALE-Boston bulls. French bulls and
 Irish Terriers. Andrews. Tel. I74-4 14Il Stanley St. 5-s-sd,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

TO RENT-Six room apartment, all modern improvements steam heat and hot water and tanitor service all year around. Ap-
 nlv M coheu Tel 2425. 4-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06

USED CARS. 1916 Cadillac Coupe. In fine condition. Will sell it at Bargain. 1917 Hudson Coupe. This car has been overhauled. Price right. 1916 Overland Touring M. S3. In fine condition. Price s325. 1917 Mitchell Touring, Pass. Has been overhauled, newly paint ed. Six cord tires. bumper bar. spot light. big bargain. Come in and let us demonstrate these cars to you. Our cars are in Al condition. All of them have been rebuilt in our Repair Shop. Time payments arranged.
 LASH MOTOR co. Cor. West Main and Lincoln sts. E. s-s.&.:. Tel. 382. George Dunbar Salesman
 Agents for Paige Cadillac Scripps- Booth
 52-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-05-06
PERSONALS.

PERsONAL-Attention Tire Buyers, S>3 pages IS and 79 Saturday Evening PoS( April 30th. 1921; all about the Discoy
 cry of the Greater Tire; Big Cords and Stronger; priced Lower; let show and explain them to you Today; write fol Free printed matter Now American Mer] chandise Union. 321 Park St., New Brft| ain, Conn. b-5-2dA,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
FINANCIAL AND
MARKET NEWS|
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Feb. 14.--Asido from a
general strengthening OF the banking
position, as indicated by returns to
the federal reserve board, the week
in the stock market opened with no
visible change from recent dull and
uncertain conditions.
Tho adverse transportation situation
was attosted by a further decrease of
railway tonnage, there being more idle
freight cars on the principal roads,
according to authoritative statements,
than at any period in the last decade.
Improvement in grain prices created
Il more cheerful sentiment at western
and southwestern agricultural centers,
but this was largely ncutralized by
wage reductions. suspended divi-
dends and evidence of diminishing in
vestment demand.
Mexican Petroleum, Balwin Loco
motive, Studebakcr and Atlantic Gulf
at net gains of to points contriub-
uted mainly to the strong close in the
stock market.
U. S. Steel also was conspicuous
Sales 100000 shares.
In the money market all call loans
but eased fully ! per cent in pri-
vatc offerings. British and other
leading foreign remittanccs wero bet
ter except Scandinavian rates
Liberty bonds were irregular, the
3iGs displaying further heayiness.
Most other domestic and foreign is
sues were without definite trend on
Il moderate turnover. Total sales, par
value, Sl2, 600, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Feb. 4.-U. S. Bureau
OF Markets)-Cattlo receipts. $500:
beef STEERS mostly steady to weak
few better grades handy weight Of
ferings strong to higher: top. 1910:
other sales. s6.75gs.35; she stock most
ly steady to stronGi light weight
heifcrs fully 25c higher: few cows,
$3.50: bulk. s4.5o@5.s5, prime Sis pound
hcifers, $500: good and choice, s6.ot
ds7.oo; calves strong to Soc higher
best veal, sl1.50; bulk good and choice
! SIC. .500pll 90; Gamers and bulls steady
I stockers and feeders. steady to 20
higher; several loads heavy feeders
$500.
Hogs receipts, 1000; uneven. sener.
ally 10 to 26c higher: spots UP moro
top. 1856: bulk of sales, $ss5g9.B
pigs and packing sows. 25c higher
good and choice fat pigs, S9.T5d10.oo
Sheep receipts, 1900; slow. steads
to 26c lower; handy weight ewes.
sI.ej: lambs, 25G5oc lower; mostly 5oc
lower; si-pound lambs $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Why?

is a police patrol spoken of as a
Black Naria2''
Copyright, 1921. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
The habit of referring to the vehicle
used to convey prisoner and disorder
ly persons to a police station or pris-
on as a Black Maria had it's ori-
gin in Boston during tho colonial days
when a negro by the name of Maria
Lee kept a boarding house for sail
ors in one of tho toughest sections
OF the city.
Maria was woman of gigantic
stature and prodigious strength, ant
was therefore of great assistance Il
the authorities In preserving the
peace. Tho entire lawleSs element OF
OF her. that whenever an unusually
troublesome person was to be re-
moved to the station mouse. the serv-
ices OF Black Maria" was usually re
guired. One of the stories told OF
her is that she took at one time, and
without assistance, three riotous sail
ors to tho lock-up, and then, glsuc-
Ing around. demanded TO know wheth-
or 'T'har's anyone else who needs
Maris's help
So frequently was her assistance
needed. that tho expression send for
Black Maria" became n synonym for
the removal OF prisoners to tail-a
synonym which persisted long after
the original Black Maria had been sup
planted by a barred and guarded vc-
hiclc.
Tomorrow-wHy does a face IN n
mirror appear crooked 10 a person at
the sidc'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Feb. 1t-Broadenns of de-
mand for corn had bullish effect
Monday on grain Wheat closed
strong, Az to sac net higher with
March sl.7OA to sl.7oh and May sl.5o
to s1.59IE. Corn gained 2Hc TO &c and
oats 14c to 15sa1Nc.
In provisions there was an advances
of Is TO 35c
Wheat quickly responded to tho
stimulus from the corn pit, notwith-
standing that tho initial tendency in
wheat had been to sag. Announce
meut Tat there had been 10000
bushels Of corn taken for export gave
emphasis to opinions that with hogs
at present prices current quotations on
corn were too low and that the huge
corn crop would be readily absorbed
Then came fresh reports from the
winter wheat belt indicating prospec-
tive corn damage from green bugs
as far north as central Illinois.
March j the top for the day showed
a exc advance as compared with
the lowest recent level.
Country offerings of corn were
small. II was said a majority OF rural
roads were in bad condition and that
hauling had been restricted. Tho
strength OF oats was chiefly borrowed
from corn.
Higher quotations on hogs helped Ia
lift provisions,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

in the photopiay arises when wh.sk-
crs. dangling a heavy rope around his
neck. comes trotting up the aisle II
a country church to his master. Ho-
siah Howe. who is seated beside Vir-
sinia Rand. a beautiful girl from the
city.
Hosiah who had been greatly i'm
pressed and embarrassed BY the pres
encc OF the pretty girl at his side is
aghast at the unexpected appearance
Of the dob. Tho congregation g,ares
at Hosiah. but Virginia helps him
make the dog comfortable between
them.
Charles Ray plays the part of Hosiah
while Ann May has the leading femi-
nine role. Ray selected his ovn dog
for tho part OF WhisHers because he
knew from experience that he would
have no difficulty in Ectting his pet
TO follow him TO church or anywhere
else for that matter. As Il matter
of fact Charities main difficulty lies
In his Inability to keep Whiskers away
from him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
SCENE W7H OWS sA1NVER ~ HISHzET

than Otis Skinner himself. 1t is a safe
prediction that the swaggerinS, crafty,
adventure loving and amusing old
Basdad vagabond will win every one
heart and in the years to come, when
old plays are discussed. his memory
will be green.
on the stage Hail made an in.
stantaneous hit wherever "kismet
was played; the screen version will do
that and more, for, on the screen
Hail has an opportunity far beyond
tho limitations of the speaking stage
and SINNERS Interpretation OF this
role in the screen version will stand
for long time to como as the finest
study in character work that the NOV
ing picture cameras ever recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

In all the length and breadth of fic-
tion there is no more picturesque a
character than Hail, the beGgar OF
Bagdad. Edward Knoblock. the play
wright. made Hail famous in the stage
version OF "Kismet," and Otis Skin
ner. perhaps the best known and most
popular actor in the country, i'm
mortalized Hail during the years he
gave life to this characterization on
the stage.
The Robortson-Cole company has
filmed the famous play, now playing
at The Palm theater, and thousands
of people in this city are going to have
an opportunity of seeing Hail. the beg
gar portrayed by no less a person
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO LNEsToCK

Chicago, Fob. l4.-lC. S. Bureau OF
Markcts)-Cattlc receipts. 5000: beef
steers opening strong; spots higher;
carly top, $3.50: fow held higher: bulk,
s7.50q9.O0: she stock steady: bulk
butcher cows and hcifcrs, s5.0odS. 50; ;
Gamers and cutters mostly s2.7J1
S.55: bulls, stockers and feeders.
strong to CSC higher: bulk bulls. $40
d5.5o: good and choice shippinEs
calves steady; light vcalers. weak to
lower.
Hogs receipts. 10000: steady to f5c
higher than Saturdays average: lights
up most. and active: others slow: top.
sl0.15; bulk 2oJ pounds down. ssaoNr
1910: bulk 900 pounds up, ssaoda.35; ;
pigs steady to l5c higher.
Sheep receipts - 900: lambs. - to
Soc lower; packers top carly. $3.50;
city butchers. tor, $50; bulk, $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CHARLES RAYS DOG
ACTS WITH HIS BOSS
BEFORE FILM CAMERA

Charles Ray is the very proud own
or OF "A foxy looking. wire-haircd fox
tcrrior named "Whiskcrs.''
BY a singular coincidence tho script
for Charles RAYS new screen vehicle,
Peaceful Valley" adapted from Sol
smith Russcls famous stage success,
which viii be shown at the Majestic
thcatcr last times today. calls for a
canine with similar cognomcn.
Thus 10 is not 50 strange that
Charlie gave his own dog part in
tho photoplay.
one Of the most amusing situations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
"The Haunted Bedroom"
Clyne Theater Tonight

In Haunted Bedroom" to be shown
at the Clyno theater this evening.
Enid Bennett. the star plays the part
Of newspaper reporter. Her news
paper career had taught her the mys-
tcrios OF the night but she had never
experienced such a night as that spent
on tho trail Of a shadow. cold. menac-
ing ghost Now, did she got the inter
view her editor scnt her after You
should sec the drama in all its har-
rowing details, at tho Clyno thca.cr
this evening.
There will also be an episode OF An
tonla Morcno's thrilling serial. The
Yelled Mystery" and a Photograph OF
important events. At the Ciync thea
ter tonight. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Tho high cost of toilet accessories is
paid TO have caused a deep cut in the
business of tho professional hair
dresser and mnuicurist In order that
they may indulge in their favorltc per-
fumes and continue to use first quality
cosmetics, all OF which have increased
enormously in price, many women
have had to torcEo their customary
visits to the hair-dresser and mani
curist. BY home massage, home mani
cure and home shampoos. they are en-
lblcd to save enough money TO rcplcn-
ish those boxes. bottles and Jars which
are labeled aids" to beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
TEACHERS OUT

New Westminster. 3. c., Fob. "A
The eighty teachers in tho New West
minister schools failed to appear for
duty today following sn announcement
OF the school board that there would
be no further increases in salaries, A
schedule providing for an aggregate in
crease OF $1,000 annually had been re-
fused as insufficient by tho tcachcrs'
association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Mop-TunEATENED rowN QUIET

Wichita. knn., Fob. N.-AuEustn,
Kan. whcrc a mob last night threat
cned the police station with tho alleged
intention OF lynchinE an officer who
was said to have wounded Charles
Foreman. an oil field worker, probably
fatally. was quiet today. AdJutant
General Martin at Topeka was advised
state troops would not be necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
rELrrmoNE orEn Aron rEsrEIEs

Williamson, W. va, Fcb.. N.-Miss
Elsie Chambers, a telephone operator,
took the stand for tho state today to
testify against her father, Reocc Cham
bcrs, and IS other men charged with
murder in connection with the Mate
wan battle last May when seven nri-
vate detectives and three civilians
were killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
DENyEU IIyEsTOCIl

Denver, Feb. t.-Cattlc receipts,
3.ilo; market steady TO 15c lower;
beef steers, s6.o0Q17 90; cows and hcif-
crs, s5.01dI6.oO; calves. S7.b0nll.O0;
stockers and feeders. s5.25Ts6O.
Hogs receipts, 1000: market 10 to l5c
higher; top, $685.; bulk, ss.25f9.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000 market dull;
prospects lower, lambs, so.256r7.bo; j;
ewes, s3.cog3.5o: feeder lambs, :5.50a
6 o5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
NEW YORK LOTION

Now YORK, Fob. I4.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady Ht net decline Of
s to 90 points. Spot cotton quiet.
tl3.i5.
Cotton futures closed stead: March,
Si3.i5; May 1890: July sii25; October
81 &c. and Dccrmher Sit.S5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO pROpuCE

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Buttcr higher;
creamery extras, s5c: standards. &c.
EGGS lower. receipts 1864 cases
firsts, 3Si. G34c; ordinary firsts. SiG
52c: at mark. cases included. SEA 35c.
Poultry, alive, unsettled. fowls, Sic.
springs. soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City. Feb, 1t-EgGs > TO 2lac
lower ;frsts. 3ec: seconds, 26c.
Butter unchanged. creamery, iJc:
packing. 15c.
Poultry unchanged: hens. 2i925c:
springs. 50dS2c; roostcrs. hG.0c; tur-
keys, 40c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
DENVER CIRnS
CHICAGO sPup.

Chicago. Fob. H.-Potatocs lower:
receipts 20 ears; northern white.
sacked, Si.oo@i.lO cwt; bulk. ti,1oa 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by y. s. walpolc. ThatCh-
or building. Pueblo, Colo.
Liberty Siss. iol.cO
Liberty ist Is. iS7.co.
Liberty I'd Is. $3.50.
Liberty LIST AVS, $3.50
Liberty I'd AVS, $3.50
Liberty Sd ii.s, t90.if.
Liberty tth r.s, ts7HL
Liberty list Ans, taI.2H.
Liberty 9Th as, 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
MEIAI- NIAnhkrq

New York, Feb i.-Copper steady
clcctrolyuc spot and first quarter. i5
GTiSh; second quarter. l3adi7H. Iron
nominal: No. l northern, s3i.O0m32. %.
No. . northern. $40 oou5o.Oo; No. .
southern, t2T 5o5I2s.co Tin. Irregular.
spot, StT5. Zinc steady; East st. Louis
spot, $500. At London; Standard cop
per. E72. Blectrolytic, E75. los. Tin
E17i, g, sd. Lead. ESQ. i5s. Zinc, set
i5g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
NEW YoVI< COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnishcd BY \. s. Walpolc, rooms
3e9S32 Thatchcr Block. Pueblo.
Dncn High Low Cln.c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
SILVER

New York. Feb. li.-Bar silver. do
msstic. 9ai=: foreign, CO.'S; Mexican
dollars, i6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
MONEY.

New York. Feb. l.--Primc morca n.
tile, T9,; exchange irregular, sterling,
demand 5ss7s: cables, $685.. Montreal.
- 5-Is per cent discount
Time loans. 60 days, 10 days, six
months, Z per cent
Call money steady; high. :. low Z:
ruling rate. Z. closing bid, 6. offered
at Z; last loan. Z.
Sterling advanced further in the
late dealings.
sixty day bills and commercial 50
day bills on banks. 3S6; commercial I
60 day bills, 3SiN, demand, 3Sgis; un-
blcs H9Oi,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
LOCAL OIL MARKET

Furnished by Downs & Co, brokers'
1lS w Second St, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO rRonuCE

F'urnishcd by n. $. Wnlpolc, room
529-S2 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-10
80
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Saturday--Solid gold baby
rings, csc. j. F. Baker, jeweler.
Andy Andersen shipped car load
of cattle to Chicago the fore part OF
the week.
Have for sale few choice Ches-
ter White male pigs. Enquire of
Bird Leffler.
Hard coal burner for sale. AL
most as good as new; only used
about four months. Phone 15-A-24.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of At
lantic. are in the city a few days
this week, visiting numerous friends.
Nels Andersen left this morning
for Atlantic, where he will make an
extended visit at the home of his
brother, Soren Andersen.
Just arrived-Shipment of Danish
Porcelain Ware. Vases, bowls, puff
boxes, marmalade jars, and trays.
Made by Royal Copenhagen Porce-
lain Workers. j. F. Baker, jeweler.
Chas. Wolfe received an injury to
his right eye last Saturday while
husking corn on the farm near Gray.
He has been taking treatments from
DR.. Webb and at this writing has re-
ceived much benefit, with the result
that he hopes to ,be able to return to
his work by the latter part of this
week.
Peter Munich, who has been assist
ing at the Audubon Creamery Co.,
the past year, resigned his position
the latter part Of the week and on
Monday went to Brayton, where he
will conduct poultry and cream
station. Peter is good hustler and
ought to do well in his new business
venture.
Mrs. Earl Phares was called to
Lincoln, Neb., yesterday afternoon
by the death of her grandmother
Mrs. Thos. KIassy. She will remain
for the funeral, which will be held
this afternoon. During her absence,
Mr.. Phares' mother, Mrs. Charles
Bailey, of Atlantic, is here to take
care, of the little son.