davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
Keeping the Records.

There was no objection to making
carriers keep records of shipments
both at places of shipment and de-
livery. Nor was anysraised to the pro-
hibition Of the storing OF liquors in
dry territory, and the prevention of
signs announcing the sale of liquors
where no license has been issued.
United States bonded warehouses
were excepted from this section.
Considerable discussion was wased
around the section prohibiting any
person in dry territory from soliciting
orders for liquors or acting as
agents for the transmission Of such
orders Mr.. Lee wanted to strike this
out, since it would interfere with a
man doing a neighborly act in buying
whiskey and carrying it to his friend
This. was not the intention OF the
Speaker. who accepted an amendment
offered by Mr. Harwood prohibiting
any one from acting as agent for the
sale OF the liquor. In other words, 1t
allows persons to act as the agent OF
the buyer and not of the seller.
The emergency clause was agreed
to, since it is the intention to charge
the higher rate for license on May l.
The committee Of the whole then
rose and reported the bill to the House
as amended Mr.. Byrd moved It's en-
grossment.
Opposes High License.
Mr. Stubs said he was local OPP
ZIONIST He thought. however, the IL
cense rates charged in the bill were
too high. He did not see the justice
in such enormous increases. If it was
right to license saloons, they should
be charged reasonable rates If wrong. !
they should not be granted licenses at
all.
at the last session." he said, Il
supported both the Byrd liquor bill |
and the general appropriation bill
with pleasure. This time / propose
to try to reduce the enormous appro-
priaton for good roads, total of
more than 100000, from which my
section has received practically no
benefit"
AS a test on the amount of licenses,
he proposed to reduce the wholesale
license from $3.50 to 5000. His mo-
ton to this effect was lost.
BY a large majority the House en-
crossed the bill
The measure was then put upon its
final passage and carried-67 to IS.
At 6:27 the House adjourned to Ill
o'clock to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

Levy of income taxes for municipal
or county purposes by cities. counties
or towns is positively inhibited in a
bill of which Senator Hart in the
patron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
beware of cox.

BcWnrc OF C0N.
Mr.. Byrd apparently could not see
any particular objection at the mo-
ment to the Cox amendment, but said
that inasmuch as the member from
Richmond had voted against the Byrd
bin of two years ago, and would vote
against this one. he would observe
the rule to beware of Greeks bearing
gifts. The Cox amendment was lost
by a vote of Is to As.
No objection was made to the sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

or towns Is pOSlllVelN lnnlDlteu IN q
bill of which Senator Hart in the
patron.
Continuance of the commission to
devise stable method for the main
tenance. management and expansion OF
the educational institutions of the
State Is provided in bill fostered by
Senator Watkins. This commission
was appointed last year, but reported
time of its members. to make any sat
isfactory suggestions to the General
Assembly. The call for such a com
mission arises because of the desire
for some systematic method based on
the natural growth and needs of ach
institution, by which may be met the
demands made by the higher educa-
tional institutions for money at each
present tendencies of these institu-
lions. according to the bill, appear to
be in the direction of educational du-
plication and resultant financial waste
The bill calls for seven persons to be
appointed by the Go~rnor, four OF
Bv request, Senator Hobbs has sent
M a Bill making it a misdemeanor for
any railroad train running across the
railway track of another company al
any grade crossing to fail to come to
a fun stop at such point and TO
ascertain If the tracks are clear, The
hin also provides that suitable waiting
rooms shall - established at or near
these crossing by the passenger COM
panies, They must be always unlock
ed and properl,y heated.
i III was said last night that a Suhsti-
tute. or compromise. oyster bill Will be
nresented by the Senate committee to-
day, THE belief Is that the new meas
lure will satisfy all parties at interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01

It Was agreeu 20.
Mr.. Myers, the patron of the State
wide bill. wanted to add Thank giving
Day to those occasions on Which LIQUOR
cannot be sold, The Speaker said he
was not willing to go that far. and the
proposition was lost.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
Gbe.rlaubui

(Tu6 Sopoers. q, 6arriiou 60, ap.
Iraacss UluQigaH, l9, Burns Str.
(6srrn Springfislo, %, 8eI 8. Gtr.
/ QiQiau 3bprnton, %, oesql
(Qstsr anabel, 20, UIt. 6ealtlp.
! Minnie 6. Guoreip, IS, nesgl.
Cgprnslius Speer. 30, 9sras 2tpe.
lgertba 8. Bshrie, 81, peS9I.
(sS,rome 5iirgens, %, Of Gourt Ctr.
lGecelia Glutb, q, Cit Court Ctr.
(Biuiam DeinIep, q, 8rooDpup.
lQmauoQ WoIbiugtou, Is, 2Inoeu St.
Isrebertd Qurdmunn, %, 8obsrer2lU.
lGlifubetb @ilting, IT, g8tHtpn Roao-
(g}Qtban DulfIou. %, Central aps.
lQeno 9ploen, %, Race Str,
lsrpms goiep, 29, gtorUOuo.
lTuirn Glpe, "a, Start Str.
tTobn 9urreQ 0ammel, 45, garthdqe.
iGusu Wlerrta 8ed, 30. 9ort'psu
(sboras C'guunpu, q. pionssr St.
lCSrace Tapis, l9, 9iIbert grs.
(gRpbert See gutsr, Al. Batteriou, GG.
l4uaufte 2. wiins, 80, Cincinnati.
{Spbu 6. Shumaher, %, 9optInsSt.
l9auline StroB, Is. Bsii Il. Str.
lMsite att, %, Beit IA. Ctr.
leIiaabetb Seffer, q, neseL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
Neuer,tng
gesaeiid Der Grlaabuihideiae iiir
ben ptildlperfanf.

gesiiali6 Der 4usitsaung BON ers
ldubHibi6einen fir ben Wliltcertau1
ipiro oas itGetiihe geiunpheitsamt
Dom /. S.pt.mber an. tuam Die neuen
erIaubniBitxins CUR aussabe aelans
aeu, p,ri4ieo.ue RsueruuseH tn Graft
treteu IaFfeH.
I'm ,riter qinie tperben in 3utunft
niIe geiG,dftslsute. be Weild, pertaua
fen. ein.n erloubniBiheif, hierfiir I'm
itdoiiiten 0eiuHohwitsdmi su eriUir'
Ten hdb.u. giskr tpdrsn uur bic Was
tertalpuarenhdneler unp dhnlid3s Gts
Itdf.e. oi. Mild an ben aleintonIus
meat.n pertaufien. gehdlttn. iih tiren
erlaubuibItein su ertrirt,n. Rad
oem srIttn September miiHer ieocf
al. GefhGftsleut,. Die Wlild beiul
9las pertaufen, audi einen eridubHibs
ftein 6dben. Sn oieie Gnieaprie ee'
b5ren in erit.r ainis bic Reifauruttur.
uno Ehcntuirthe. ehe Elm oerdrtissl
erlnubnibiheiu CUR ausiieaung &c,
lanat. pire has 0eiuRobeitsdmt err
eurd, eintn SHipettcr bi. betrtfftne.r
GeihGiisrdiime in aussnitsin neh
men InHen. nm fefisuitelieu, pb aud
alles tn hriier fanitGr,r 9erfuHuna III
7erner speroen nah BEN erfttn Ssp
iember GrInubniblheins nur fur 81
Tauer bon feds Wonottn nusgeiiell!
| pdtreno lie biSbsr ioiort fir sin Dollsi
Sobr aussefertisi 3u iperosH pflsstsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
0eger nerbaftet
Sm Suiammenhaua init btm Haub'
aniall aui 4OutraftOr RObert 5iDe.

fFrant Martin, Elm 9teger BON 9amiis
ton, puroe geitern i'm 3uIammenban8
mt oem feigen Raubanfdu duf Den
gauunternebmer Iapto 3 Sine DON
2odlano perbaftet uuo Die Yolt5st
fabnoet noh duf einen anoersu 9tegsr
uup cine Reqerin, pslhe ebenfolls an
benz ueberidu bsthsiligt gelpeIen istH
iouen. Die Gin3eIbeitsn iiHo be-
rsits ausfubrlid in oieier 3eis
tunQ berihtst rporoen. 1Stts bat etneH
SadoeLbrud erltttsn uno Iein Sefin@
ben piro BON Dem bebaHoelnoen ar5te
1r. Butler flr dubsrit beoen,Ii6 ers
tldrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02

ten pertbeiIen Iih Die pdbrenb Der Der
FIoTensn Bofs gsmsIoeten Gdus pte
Tolgt: SdpinDiutt IS grtraHtun
Gen uno II SoossfdQe; S6arlahfte
Der IA grtrantuugeu; Jpphusfie5sr
9 grtrantunaeH uuo siu 1ooesfdu;
Sipbtherrtis s @rtrdHtunueH uno ein
SoessFQQ; Wa'ern bret Grtrantunger
unc Elm 5oossfau; asuhbuftsH unD
Rpie js 5rei Grtrantungen; 6iras
buutentsiinounu sius Grtruutung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
gsOd,enberid,t oes @eimmo6eitSamtS

Qaut oem gsriht, ben Der StatIitls
Ter bes itdptiihsn 9eiuupbeitsomts,
5err $. 3ieB, uusgearbettst bat, ipurz
ben rpahreno Der perfloFeneu Wods 81
Sda, ppn anitsdenoen aruHtbettsn &c
neloet uno 20 Yerionen Itarben in
Fplae ppn unitedeuoen &rontheiter.
in Der 8uralleIpods oes poriaen Sab
reg tparn benz 9eiunbbeitsami 80
Sdq. BON anItsoenoen &rantheiteu une
IL 5ppesf1Qe, Die ourh iolf)e arant.
beiteu ceruriodt tpproen, eenleloti
pproen. aui bic einsstnen arantbsi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02

8eroen eemnad)it bier sanslid BON
Der gileflafe pcridHuinoeH.

ginneu trenis.n Do6.n tpirb .s IN
Cincinnati; Cincinnati; ..in. sinsis. 4rnaerthdce
mebr esbsn. Shon felt o.raumer 3eii
ipar man in intereiiirter areI en lear
gsfpannt barauf. Delt,e St.QLr5
U.apor Shfpab in Der AoH3srtbsll.ns
fSraa. einntbmen tpiiroe uno Der 9.itrls
&C 5ag brahte Die antiport al; otsis
fyrdas.
Siir bi, aon5ertba1,nbefiser uns
bic perioneu, ni. in iraeno elmer Beil,
on oieiem 9efhdft intereIiirt l:nc,
bilbe.e nieie antport sine h5hft un'
li.tiame ueberrai6une, Senu Der Bit
aermeiiter CAB fh als eineu 0esEs'
bisi.r Art bon 2otalen su ertennen
gr Iebnte Is ndmlih nit allsr Gai
ihisoenfit ab, etitsru &. J. 6uber
sem Gieentbimer Der gaiino RuiIt
halle, go. 1920 9ine Gtrabe. oi. 81
gems Al erneuern uno hielt init ieIne1
anfiht iib.r 2onsertbalen uitr 5u
rid. Huberoem sdb er 81 5erftehen
bdB 6uber's Gfidful In allerH6hfte
3eit aud Die eieeRtbuuer Der iibri
aen apnserthaQen Der Stahi tbeiIei
| iperben, tpenn nGmlih ibre 2iseuiel
ateelaufen fino uHo iie un cine gr
neueruns eintommeu tp.ro.n. 9ie be
treffmotn 2otals. bic banu einaebtI
tu.ro,n. fino bic. Gaibicn" aon3ertbalI
/ an Opera ploee, bic .gudsre" Eon
| sertbane an Der 9ine, oberbdlb be
| Is. 5trabe unb bic Bohemian" aon
,ertbaue an Der Carlisle 4renue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
Der Staotratb.
9ie seitrise erite Situus nad)
ben sserien bradte sespai.
tiaes grbeitspenIum.

Stabtratbsmitglieb Rod BON Der 10.
Waro perurIadte nerI6iebene Worts
oepldnfel. - Bar nit Der linn bon
i.in.n aolI.sen e.iporosnsn Be
banbIung un3ufrieoeH. - gsrihte'
oene neue gonborbinan5en einge'
reibt. - @orbereitsub. Shritte fui
bts Gingemsinouns bon Bleaian'
Riooe unD gIrntpooo pldce. - ap'
propriirung pom @runoeisenthun
fir Strabsnp.rbeferungen bsl4iOl'
ZEN. - ylah Der ndhltDohigeI
Sisuna gebs Der Stdotratb pisOs
in bic sserien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
lie Sempratnr.

mir Si.ies giatt rpurbsn seifern pon
ben Cptitern G. 8lsin & 3 T O.,
}, 435 Rac. Strobs, folgenbe sem'
xratur llnt,rfhito. restfrtrt:
s,u grnb gln. Grno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
su besieb.n, ipurbt ein Ginbaltsbefehl
trlnHen.
5dumiger 4limenttnSab >
Ter.

5dumiger Qlimenttn5a >
2luf getreiben BON Wdrgdrst Wds
ibems tpuroe Der Grunosigsnttumss
Wntlsr Wnrrsn WntteDs, Der Dor
aur3em cine SheiDuns bon ibr ere
Idncte, Dor ben Ritter guihing gelus
ben, um Ft, neil sr nit fsiHen aIie
rnsnten5abluneen gum getrdse BON
5000 i'm Riiditanb lift. pegsH WiBahz
iuna Des 9srihts 3u perantDortsn.
RadIuB 2 den.
Ter peri0nlihe Rahlub Der g[ler
aonabneD betrdat $9S4.66; otrjsuigt
oss Mm. 8. Guloert 1861. .38.
ghds. 8. 5ariporD III Raflobper:
tpalter BON CLARA 80. 6orDooo; Bst
Ionalisn $3.50, 9runesissntbGT
$1,000.
abtrei. Wes III 8atlnbpstnalis
rim BON Casper Mes; pericnali.r
5000.
gonrab Sen,lsr iii EeItamsntsool
| ifreder bon Ghriitins Semlsr; gruno
eigentbum $500.
ssiir6teaott R. Roftod III Na:hlrk
perbipalt.r bon SD. y. Roitod; per
ionalien $68.
Stanlen 81. 5enibnr iii RnhlaB
perpdlter BON So6n g. Goodman
9runosie.ntbum $4,000.
Gliiobetb 0alaeiine III RahlaBper
tpdlt.rin pon sysroiraro 6alaetins
| Y.rIonalien $500.
Barbara 5bsirins iii RadlabU.r
tpalierin pon qnton 1hsirius; perIc
nnlien $500.
| Sam. 9. eaioit osrmnht ieir 9sr
mSasu ieiner Satin CATTLE 8. elio'
auf asbsnsseit uno mad nersn 5ot
iou basi.lbe oIsitheitlid aui ale Isir
GnteItiuo.r iibsrgebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-sie berabmtsfe--
Oa(r(aafrin OieIes 3eila(ters.

S6ou in Der aItcSter Belt aGb es gerui'Is
@erioueH bic ourn ote GbbDfaug bUber besabt
tpareH. uTo eS Iiest feiu 3metfeI Dor, bns
aud beutSutaae uoh BerfoueH eTiftirsn, ois
SurG cine uH6eia55Hts GtEait iHl Eidf;Se f;;;7.
3isIes al tbuU uuo ooraus5uiageu mas iic
aHoere eritaunlth 1T uno 6Ietb.. 5ir SoIbcs
bat bic ganIr bieie Game beioHaerS beaiHittgt
oenn fie bat ibr bic ieIteHe G5abe UerIie6sH. en$
2ebeu ibrer Ittmenibeu pie Elm aui9eiflaee'
re3 1ut qcnau AT Iefer. Iergest nidt bag
ite in brcr eigeneu gteioers an 5eeftH @cenue
notrt peumt bic @Gn Gus Gar ofIi6 BIG
Seeiiu glusnus, oaru gett oiejelbe hinaat bis
S5r bic idl9He s1eiioeus bon 5raa 2. 9osaer
erretht Gas Sous If: 3gr NHfeU @aHe uns
am Same III Der lure:
Mrs. Il. Yaeger, iriihrr Trau 8edltpls
Sscsiu goeuus, 2intpssb, Cincinnati, Chic.
grlefIt6e Slutuprteu S1.00 ura bGgaser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
SaiesSau.

Die bier rpeitlidceH Elubs Der 9tdz
tionalsQiga Ipisltsn ssitern nIt)t, neil
lie iit auf Der Rstis noh nsm G1teH
beiauosu
Die beiosn SpisIs i'm Citsn erga1sn
cas fulosnpe Rsiultat:
Rem gcrt ...301 100000 4
Bolton ...-...O0OOO00OO-- y
gbilooelpbta O2OO1200003- 5
grootlpn ..olO0301000O- .
uui.re .Rotblrumpfe" traf:n 8eltsrn
4bsup in Bottom etn, po ile lih bsute
Rddmittag in Dem sr!ter Spisls etH'a
piertd1iaen 5ouruisrs nit ben oortESeH
gobnsnfrthern msfsH peroen.
IN Dem lestsn 5ournier pOn tunl
SpisIsn nit ben gittsburger rYtra'
tsn~ baben bic .Rsos" Dsnielben that
iGdIia orsi Siege ssIdentt. neil IL
ben RappsI i'm Sopf bdtsen.
Sduptling Griffit6 bat ben r4bIan'
oer" Ritp Gorcoran bon Dem Buffalo
slub (CeitIihegiga) tduflih srfporbeH
/ Gorcoran III "a Sabre alt uno purof
BON unisrsm Scout" Ulep9es snt
| neSt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
To Cook Cereals Perfectly.

To cook oatmeal or any kind of CO
real as thoroughly as it needs to be
cooked requires more time, than cam
usually be given in our hurried break
fast getting. and not all OF us. are
blessed as yet with il tireless cooker
to do the work overnight.
So the best substitute is to put the
cereal on the stove at supper time, let
it come to Il good BOIL. then turn the
fire out and leave it in that same spot
until breakfast time without lifting
the lid. The heat already generated
will finish cooking the grains SO that
all that needs to be done in the morn
ing is: to stir it from the bottom. add
little water possibly and reheat for
serving
I OF course tile vessel must be- of
|! crockery enamei lin which there are
no breaks, or aluminium for the food
/ to- be left in it so long. and the lid
must be as tight as possible to retain
the steam which does SO much Of the
work. But this method is a greut
time and gas saver, and the. cereal. is
much more digestihle than when cook:
e1 by quick boiling. 1t is the freless
cooker idea applied to common uten.
/ sils.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
BRAVES COLD I'M THIN SHIRT
"Copis'' Teeth and the ARREST of
Two Mem. IT,.

New York.-Menalkas Duncan, four
years oId,, SON Of RaYmond Duncan
and nephew of Miss Isadora Duncan
Of Hellenic, dancing fame, caused two,
Of his grownrup friends a good deal at
trouble the other day because hs
braved the frosty air clad IN q cotton
shirt and a pair OF sandals.
His companions, Elmo Siheinaaus,.
an art student, and Andrew Devas1s
were arrested by Policeman McNish
and locked up in the West FortY-sev-
enth street station
The policeman, who was at Broad
way and Fifty seventh street, shivered
/ In his thick oYercoat when a little gust
of wind swept around a corner. and
when he saw little Menalhas, wearing
what looked to, him like bathing
suit, his teeth began to- chatter and
he shiVered more than ever.
That looks like cruelty to- children, =
he said, and, walking up to the trio,
/ he arrested the older folk and charged
them with endangering the healIh of
the boy. Then the three walked To
the stanton house and the Children's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

biotter The bintfer il a ridicuiousiy
small matter. but it i5 typical OF
great many other things. small in
themselves. but large in their effect
upon comfort
There are the doors that harass the
nerves with their sq1eaking when a
drop Of Oil would right them and spare
the ears, and there is the reading
light placed too high or too low It
has been SO for months. perhaps years.
A half hour of work would right It
and in place Of a little aggrayating
discomfort would be the satisfaction
Of a light that was right, Yet who
takes the necessary half hour?
There is the same old hunt for a
postage stamp when a stamp box, in a
fixed place would be SO easy to- ar
range. But why continue the list?
A Unique Booth.
We are going to have a fair during
the booths is rather unique. think.
Outside OF the. booth Isl a sign that
reads: stockings darned. 5 cents a
hole. Mothers Of families, come to the
fair and bring your darning bags"
The adult class OF the Bible school is
to have charge Of the booth. and the
space inside is to be filed with moth
ers in Israeli all Of whom are ia wear
specs and are to darn the family
stockings. A pretty clever iden. isn't
it? At another booth the girls are to
make welsh rabbits, serving with the
rabbits biscuits, pickles and olives.
A Dutci, Collar.
saw a heantiful Dutch collar re-
Gently that was made from the veriest
scraps Of insertion and lace and fine
embroidery. First the collar was cut
in paper and then covered with alter
nate strips Of the lace and embroidery,
so that. not an inch was wasted, as
would have been had the pieces been
joined before the, collar was cut. Be-
sides, by the latter plan certainly dou-
Bile the quantity OF the materinl would
have been required. The collar was
finished with tiny lace frill all round
the outer edge AS low neck frocks
are to be as smart as ever this sum-
mer, the hint is worth while passing
along. Your very Devoted,
| MABEL.
| New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
Useful Meat Chupper,
New York.

The meat chopper will soon save
more than its cost by enabling one to
use cheaper cuts Of meat and to- utilize
leftover meats. Raw beef run through
it is Il pleasant change from plain
steal1. 1t should be we'll seasoned with
salt and pepper before chopping and
should have IL little fat mixed with the
lean. Drop the little rolls just as they
come from the perforated plate OF the
chopper on Il very hot pam. with Il lit
tie burter: Stir lightly 4 moment or
two and serve quickly on hot plate.
To use remnants OF rousts. steak or
any nice cooked meat put them
through the chopper and mix with an
equal measure OF breadcrumbs. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Some per-
sons may like herbs. Moisten with any
gravy or stock YOU may have OF with
cream. making Il little more moist than
you would dressing for poultry. Put
in Il Slliler or thick pun.. cover closely
with Il plate and bake in the oven un~
til we'll heated. Twenty minutes or
half an hour is; about right After Il
few trials. possibly the first time, any
one may succeed in making this Very
nicely Another favoriteA why of us
ing meat. especially cooked ham. is. ia
cut it in small pieces. heat lightly anu
break ever it one egg for each person
to be served. When the eggs begin to
set. cut across, them and stir carefully
so as to preserve the distinct yellow
and white of the eggs. Serve at once,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

CLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage con-
tanning power of sale, dated the 4th
day OF April, 1908, and duly recorded
in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
OF Marshall County, Minnesota, on the
Goth day of April, 1903, at 3: Is o'clock
P. w., in Book 50 OF Mortgages on
Page $40, whereby Frank Russell and
Katie RUSSELL. his wife. mortgagors,
morrgaged to Thos. c. Day
&c Co., consisting OF Thos. C.
Day, George w Wishart and
VIM. e. Day., mortgages, the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF Section Thirteen Cl2l and the North
Half or the South east quarter of Sec
ton Thirteen U3), all in Township
One Hundred and Fifty Seven (157A
Of Range Forty Nine t49) and con-
tanning in all TO acres, more or less.
according to the O.. S. Government
Survey, situate in said Marshalt
County, Minnesota bv which default
the power of sale has become opera
tive, and no action OF proceeding at
law having been instituted to recover
thereof, and there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage and note at the
date hereof. Fifteen Dollars and
Twenty cents, CS1a.20}.
NOW. NOTICE rs HEREBY GWEN
| That by virtue of said power, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and said
premise sold at public auction, by the
sheriff OF said County. or his deputy,
on Saturday, March 10th, 1910, at
| 10 o'clock A.. NJ. at the front door OF
the Court House in Warren, in said
ICounty, to pay said debt, interest,
Iattorney's fees. and disbursements al
lowed by law.
/ Dated February tst, 1910
Thos C. DAY & CO,
/ BY Thos. C. Day.
George w Wishard
VIM g. Day.
Mortgages.
II. c.. Gilbert, Attorney, Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE.

The Warren Massage and Bath IN
est part OF the winter, during which
time T will continue giving massage
and medical gymnastics On Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays at dwelling
house.. (Nrs. klingborg's residence.
Fletcher ave. and on Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the
500, Cafe Annex, Thief River Falls.
I will also, give treatments at the
homes. EvaId ChaIberg, Masseur
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
START SPRING FROCk
Taz Hat Question Less of a
Euanear This Season.
MORAL MORAL OF THE BLoTTER.

Things Small In Themselves, hut
Large In Eject Upon comfort-A
Unique Booth Far Fair-Modisi: Col
lar Made From Scraps.
Dear Elsii-Margaref, you remember.
started Il year ago TO girile the earth,
not. though. in forty minutes. like our
friend Ariel. for she has just arrived
in little old New York. Yesterday L
was one OF a large luncheon party at
which Margaret was the guest of hon.
or, and she showed her appreciation
OF the compliment paid her by wear
ing her very best spring costume, over
which all the others at the party raved.
I made, mental notes OF the creation
to aid me in copying it. a safe and
legitimate procedure, for Margaret
lives in Chicago. Probably you would
like to hear about this Rue de Ia Paix
composition? The materiuf was de-
ncious shade OF gray oatmeal cloth.
This, you must know, is one Of the
loosely woven fabrics on the hopsack-
ing order that are to be popular this
season. The skirt was plated in front
and at the back had gathered breadths.
From the back seam wide strap OF
cloth was brought around halfway up
the skirt to the front, where it buc-