davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
DEER ISLE.

Fred Torrey, who has spent his vacation
with Mrs. Lillian Small, returned to MS
home in Boston Sunday.
Steam yacht Akelia, which has been in
this harbor a part of the summer with
quite party OF guests, left this week Tor
her western cruise.
Mrs. Mark Pickering, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is somewhat improved. her
sisters, Mrs. Charles Babbidge, OF ston-
ington, and Mrs. John l.. Goss, of Boston,
are with her.
Miss Hazel Greenlaw gave picnic party
to number of guests Saturday afternoon
A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. A
fine picnic lunch was served, including
Holsters and baked clans.
Capt. A. E. Greene took a party TO Al
lantic Saturday in his motor boat. In the
party were A. o. Gross and wife, M. u
Joyce and wife, Mrs. II. w. Small, Charles
Carman, Mrs. Estella Haskell, Mrs. Kate
, Greene and Miss Breta Haskell.
Aug. &c. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
RiYerYieW Local Union.

Riverview Local Union of Z. Il. at MARI
boro Wednesday, Aug. q, was largely at
tended. The day was fine; the picnic
dinner in the grove was enjoyed by all.
The morning service was conducted by
Rev. W. H. Rice - a prayer service in
which several took part. The afternoon
meeting was presided over by the presi-
dent, W. G. Moon. Mr.. Rice led the song
service; Rev. G. Mayo, of Franklin, read
the scripture and invoked divine blessing,
after which a solo by Miss Mary Mayo
was enjoyed.
The business Of the day was then taken
up. The nominating committee was
elected, to report at the evening session.
Mr.. Mayo, Fred Hodgkins and W. W...Jel-
lison acted as that committee.
The topics of the afternoon were as fol-
lows: "What does Christian Endeavor
stand for in our community" An inter-
esting and helpful paper was read by Mrs.
Grace Hodgkins, of Lamoine. "Why
should we be glad to testify for Christ?''
was presented by Mt. Desert Ferry, after
which a solo was sung by Mrs. Shirley
Holt, of Lamoine.
social hour was led by the pastors
present, of which there were three, and
twenty-six others gave their testimony.
Mr.. Melouf, of Boston, who is supplying
at Marlboro, was very interesting and
helpful. 1t is evident that he is doing a
good work.
The evening session was begun by a
praise service led by Mrs. Flaville Moon.
There was solo by Miss Mayo. Devo-
tional exercises were led by Rev. Mr..
Melouf. A solo by Mrs. Holt was enjoyed.
Edwin f. Wood, of Sullivan.
The Dext meeting will be at West Sulli-
van in November, and it is hoped the
young people will plan to come and enjoy
the good things.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
who has been with her parents, NJ. W.
CHM and wife, this summer, has returned
home.
Aug. 26. p
Aug. IS.
NORTH CAsTINE.

| III
Miss Estelle Perry is home from Gott'.
Island.
Miss Annie l.. Dunbar has gone to Or.
land to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Cotton Wilson, OF orono. il
visiting relatives here.
David Dodge, who works in Brewer, was
home for few days last week.
Edward Conner and family, OF Auburn
| are visitors at the home OF James Hatch.
Miss Cynthia Perkins, of Castine, wa.
the guest last week Of Mrs. Helen Conner
Mrs. Lottie Davis, of BluehilI, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Percy wardwell
Mrs. Chester Webster spent last week
with her parents, Daniel Webster and
wife.
Mrs. J. e. Blodgett is entertaining rela.
tives from New York and Fall River
Mass.
Mrs. oryann Dunbar, OF East Oriand
spent a few days recently with her son
Fred.
Edwin Conner, IT,, OF Cleveland, o., is
visiting his grandparents, Fred Conner
and wife.
Mrs. Emily Dunbar, OF East Oriand,
visited her sister, Mrs. Clara p. Dun bar,
last week
Mrs. Ernestine Marks, OF Orland, and
Miss Rice, OF Chelsea, Mass, are guests OF
Mrs. Helen McMasters.
harry Wardwell is home from Castine,
where he has been employed with his
brother Ralph in garage.
Misses Myrtle and Margie Leach, OF Pc
nobscot, are with their grandmother, Mrs.
Fred F. Wardwell, for week.
Edwsrd c. Grin6le, who commands a
barge running out of.Philadelphia, made a
brief visit last week to his brother, Capt.
NJ. w. Grindle.
Arthur Guilford has returned to Owls
Head, after few days visit here. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Guilford and daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
Harry Peterson, of Somerville, Mass,
with his wife, is making an extended visit
to his mother, Mrs. L. ]. Peterson, after
an absence OF five years.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annette Bird vas
held at the old home Monday afternoon,
Aug. 10, Rev. r. q. Douthitt, OF Castine,
officiating. Her son Leon and grand
son Ralph, of Brockton, Mass, were pres
ent. The beautiful floral offerings at
tested the affection and esteem OF kindred
and friends. The aged brother apd sis
ter who remain have the sympathy of the
community in their sorrow and loneli-
ness. Interment was in the family lot.
Aug. 26. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
NORTH ORLAND.

II. iR. Bates is painting n. K. Ginn's
house.
Mrs. Julia CHM, formerly OF this place,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Eta Saunders, a graduate nurse, Oh
Bangor, is spending her vacation with
friends here.
Mrs, Hattie Hussey and Mrs. Lunette
Beaton and son Clyde returned to Au-
gusta Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Moulton and three children,
OF waltham, Mass, we're guests OF Her
bert CHM and wife recently.
Mrs. Norah. Collins, OF Bluehiil, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Harvey
Moore. returned home last week.
Mrs. Brenda Soper, OF Massachusetts,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
MAY.
NORTH DEER ISLE.

There will be q concert Friday evening
in the church.
Miss Frances Shaw, OF Philadelphia, re-
turned home Saturday,
Prof. James Rogers and wife, of Wash
ington, d. c., are at F. E. Hardy's.
Mrs. Edward Hutchinson went to
Boston last Friday to meet Capt. Hutch
inson.
Mrs. Amos Scott returned home to
Boston last week, after visiting her father,
J. NJ. Ellis.
Mrs. whitney Lowe and Miss Grace
Lowe will go to Ellsworth Monday to visit
Mrs. b. 7. Sowle.
Miss Florence CHM came home last
week from Philadelphia, where she has
been visiting her brother, DIR. Robert CHM.
Aug. 26. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
TRENTON.

Miss Addie Severance, of Ellsworth
Falls, is visiting Mrs. Bonnie Garland.
Miss Blanche A. Hopkins, OF Bar Har-
Dor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry l..
Davis.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles c.
Young are panied to learn of her serious
illness.
Mrs. B. F. Jordan and son Arthur are
spending the week with Mr.. Jordan at
Bar Harbor.
Harry l.. Davis, who has employment at
Bar Harbor, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Emery Smith, who has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Charles Beal and Mrs.
Bonnie Garland, has returned to her home
in Surry.
Aug. 26. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
PRETTY MARSH.

vaIorus Gray, of Penobscot, spent the
weekend with his family at the Freeman
house.
Nathan Smallidge has gone to Northeast
Harbor, where he has employment with
c. D. Joy.
Harper Bros, of Center, are painting in
this vicinity. AT present they are at WORK
on Miss Linda Smiths residence.
Aug. 26. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SEAWALL.

Mrs. Samuel Moore and Mrs. j. E. Null
lin and son Earl spent Wednesday at Bar
Harbor.
William Dolliver and wife have returned
from visit to their son William at Two
Bush light station.
William Moore and Alton LaNell are
spending their vacation with Mr.. Moore's
grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Moore.
Ang "a. T. z. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Clara Pierce and Mrs. Austin Smith
are ill.
C.M. Pert and son Cecil are visiting in
Liberty.
The Sunday school convention at Ocean
Vile Aug. 81 was well attended.
John e. Robbins, OF Cambridge, Mass,
who is spending his vacation within is fam
ily, who are summering here, is making
some needed repairs on his house.
Aug. %. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-28

Pat was bashfuI lover, and Biddy was
coy, but not too coy. "Biddy, did yer liver
think Of marryin'?" "Sure, now, TIL sub
ject has niver entered ma thoughts"
sits sorry am" said Pat turning to go
away. SWAN minute, Patl" called Biddy,
,sYe'ye set me a-thinkin'."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

w. H. Gillis returned Tuesday
evening from Minnesota, where he
went about the first of September,
accompanied by his family. Mr.. Gill
lis is looking hearty and says that
he has enjoyed the trip very much.
Mrs. Gillis and their little son will
remain in the east until about Christ
mas. Mr.. Gillis states that he has
not yet decided as to his future, but
hopes to remain in Ashland.
]. G. Norris, one of the owners of
the Gold Ridge mine near Gold Hill
was in the city yesterday doing busi-
ness with the Ashland Iron Works
The iron works recently furnished
the Gold Ridge mine with a stamp
mill which has recently been set to
work with good results in the low
grade ores which have heretofore
been dumped. He also reports that
high-grade ore has been shipped
from the mine which runs $3.50 pei
ton.
Professor Reimer of the Oregon
experimental station at Talent will
give free lecture on Soil Fertility
at the auditorium at the high school
building Saturday evening, October
23, at 1880. This lecture is under
the auspices of the high school agri.
cultural club. Every one interested
in agriculture is cordially invited
Professor Reimer is well versed or
this subject, having been an instruct
or in agricultural colleges in both the
east and west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
THE SUSPENSE IS ENDED
INTERESTING PUZZLE is AT LAST
SOLVED.
Children and "GrOwn-Ups" Have
Been Equally Interested in Series
of Advertisements Which Have
Acquainted Them With Delightful
New Cereal.

A good many readers of this paper
have been watching with consider
able interest the series of advertise
ments showing a billboard, a bill
poster and few youngsters who are
much Interested in watching the de-
velopment of the pictures.
Today you have the finish-the
last letter in the name of the article
that this series is meant to advertise
One letter at time it came. until
today We have the entire name
"G-o-l-d-e-n Rod" 1t is the brand
under which the Golden Rod Milling
Company of Portland, Ore, makes up
a number of pure food products,
among which are Golden Rod Oats
Golden Rod Oat Flakes, Golden Rod
Wheat Nuts, Golden Rod Wheat
Flakes and Golden Rod Pancake
Flour. This brand is sold by local
grocers and is destined to instantly
become popular among all classes
and ages in this section.
The writer has tried a good many
breakfast foods, but has never found
anything to equal the GOLDEN
ROD" brands.
The GOLDEN ROD" Oats
GOLDEN ROD" Wheat Nuts and
the GOLDEN ROD" Pancake Flour
are especially seaosnable just now
Get a package of each on your next
visit to your grocers and you'll find
that you have not only solved the
high cost of living" problem, but
that you have also found that rare
combination-"s something really good
to eat that is also beneficial"
In each package of Golden Rod
products will be found an alphabet.
cal letter, Save them until you car
spell Golden Rod" and get uncondi.
tionally fine Apiece dinner set.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
Royal DOu|tOIl

We call your attention to our dis
play of this beautiful decorated
ware. Holiday stock is now COM
plete. Make your selections early.
Large assortment of plates at 75c
each.
Jugs $3.50 to $3.50
Tobacco jars $500 and $3.50.
Teapots 5000 to $2.75.
Oatmeal sets $500 and $3.50.
Teapot stands 75c and $1.0O.
FASHIONABLE HANDBAGS.
newest shapes in handbags, just in,
$1.25 to $500.
CUTS ON TYPOGRAPHY.
Closing out all our wood to burn at
half price.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
ON PLANTING PEACHES
Manager of the Bagley Canning Co.
Gives Some Pertinent Advice
On Subject.
Talent, Ore, Nov. IS, 1912.

Editor Ashland Tidings: The tree
planting season is coming on and
many of our valley people are possi-
bly, debating what they will plant.
With reference to peaches the writer
has some positive convictions, born
partly on experience, which he feels
is due prospective planters for their
best interests.
Without consuming too much of
your space | will make these state
ments:
The successful peach orchard,
from a commercial standpoint, de-
mands peach which will stand long
shipments and a quality which will
make it a good canning or drying
peach. This last insures a local de-
mand if the shipping market is flood
ed as it was this summer
We must recognize the fact that
conditions are hanging-that there
are large sections north and south of
us with large paintings coming on
where nearer markets or earlier
fruits give them the advantage.
We have advantages in quality
and, in the air-drained foothill sec
tions, surer crop conditions than a
large number of competitive sec
tions; but we must have care as to
what we plant if we are to be in the
enduring market
/ should plant early peaches spar
ingly. Some orcharditss are making
their best profits at the present time
from these, but their shipping posi-
bilities are very limited and they are
good for nothing else.
The Elberta, Lowell, Muir or Cros-
by of the freestones, and Runyon's
Orange, Phillips, Lemon and Tuske
ma Cling of the clings, furnish list
which combines desirable shipping,
canning and drying possibilities and
make possible an all-round market.
Yours very truly,
BAGLEY CANNING CO.,
VIM. r. Bagley, Mgr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Cliff Payne makes boards to
carve your turkey on.
w. F. Bowen returned last night
from a trip to Medford.
R. P. Campbell left last night for
Portland on a business trip.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
ouy all your empty sacks.
R. J. Cole of Hit was in the city
Wednesday evening on business.
G. l.. McWilliams made a business
trip to Central Point on Monday.
Finest line of souvenir spoons
in the city at Johnsons, the Jeweler.
w. NJ. Barber was a business Wis
itor at Medford Wednesday morning.
Phone 42O-J for dry block or
stove wood Prompt delivery. Att
DR.. w. R. Bagley of Talent was an
Ashland visitor on business yester-
day.
We have full car of drain tile.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf
E. j. Mahan made a business trip
to Grants Pass and Medford We'd
nesday.
Don't overlook those fine tur-
keys at the Fourth Street Billiard
Parlors.
Jack and Mrs. Newland left last
night on their trip to Salt Lake to
visit relatives.
We are receiving some tine gift
goods in silver, Partisan ivory, etc.
Johnson the Jeweler
George F. Cuthbert of Portland
was in attendance at the council
meeting Tuesday evening.
Governor-elect Burns of South
Dakota is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Elizabeth Yockey of this place.
Fine cigar cases in silver and
leather, match boxes, military sets
in Partisan ivory, at Johnson's.
-Cleaarnce sale of hats in velvet,
felt and children's hats at Miss Har-
groves. 49-tf
J. E. Eastlick left on No. 13 for
California and other southern points,
on business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Stock left last night for Horn
brook to join Mr.. Stock at their min
ing property on klamath river.
"A new shipment of diamond set
necklaces, La Walters and pendants
at Johnson's. Fine goods at a low
price.
Velvet, felt and children's hats
at reduced prices at Miss Hargrove's.
49-tf
F. c. Routledge went to Portland
last evening on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

If the lights seem dim these
long evenings it may be because your
eyes are failing. Better call around
at Whited's and have them tested.
Excellent, fully warranted glasses in
filled frames from 81 to Sc. 5O-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

-SPIRELLA CORSETS- Stylish,
comfortable, unbreakable, rustproof,
ventilative, hygienic. Acknowledged
by leading physicians and physical
culturists. The most HEALTHFUL
corset worn. 369 Hargadine street.
Phone 263-R. 46-tf e
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

The United States exported more
than 100000 long tons of anthra-
cite and more than 13,S00,000 long
tons of bituminous coal last year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

One years supply of coal for New
York, loaded into 50-ton cars. would
make train reaching from that city
to Salt Lake City.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
Cider Delivery.

Powell Bros pure apple cider de-
livered to any part of the city. Phone
13O. soft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21

Aluminium will sell next year at
$3.50 for a metric ton of 2,204.62
pounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-21
PAGE FIVE

China uses millions of pounds of
old newspapers, chiefly British, as
wallpaper for houses and cottages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
List of Prizes

First Prize-$5OO in cash.
Second, Third and Fourth Prizes-$450 Upright
Pianos.
Fifth Prize-$25O Seven-piece Bedroom Suite.
Sixth Prize-$225 Columbia Talking Machine, in
Guiding SIS worth of records.
Seventh Prize-$225 Motorcycle.
Eighth Prize-S225 Dining-room Suite.
Ninth Prize-$20O Columbia Talking Machine.
Tenth Prize-$175 Lady's Diamond Ring.
Eleventh Prize-$175 Gentleman's Diamond Ring.
Twelfth Prize-S150 3-Piece Mahogany Parlor
Suite.
Thirteenth P~rize-$115 Dining-rOom Table and 6
Chairs.
Fourteenth Prize-$10O Sterling Silver Tea Set.
Fifteenth Priests Lady's Gold Watch.
Sixteenth Prize-$50 Eastman Kodak.
Seventeenth Prize-$25 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag.
Eighteenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Vanity Case.
Nineteenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Comb, Brush
and Mirror.
Twentieth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag.
Twenty-frst Prize-$12 Gentleman's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-secOnd Prize-$10 Lady's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-third to Fiftieth Prizes Sets of Silver.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
CALLED BACK"
At THE CHARLES

Messrs. Lyons and Blonde Of the
Charles theatre take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that they have
secured for today and tomorrow the
great feature drama taken from Hugh
Conveys story, entitled "Called
Back" This picture is acted by the
famous Tanhauser company and is in
a twu,reel subject that every man, wo
man and child should see. Aside from
the above they will show "The New
Neighbor and "Riley and Schultz. y
two good comedies that are very pleas
ing. r
For Christmas: night and also Thurs
day the Charles will show the great
"l01' Bison masterpiece 'The Ven
tt,,e;.s 80 of F'atc.'' This is another big
feature in two reels that is hard tc
beat and has drawn big audiences
wherever shown.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
JAMES D||VN|||.E||..
COMPLIMENTS
Local |: c |. LLKS

The ceremonial session Of the Dew.
lis Lake lodge B. P. o. Elks held last
Saturday evening, was the largest at
tended gathering that has been held in
the city since the institution of, the
lodge. Several candidates were initial
ed, and Deputy Grand Exalted Rnier
James Dinnie of Grand Forks who has
charge Of the North DakotA district,
made the annual inspection.
In thrilling address which pleased
every Elk present, he paid high
compliment to the local Elks in the
work that is being done, and also to
Exalted Ruler Doyon of the local lodg,
and R. V. Bice secretary. Mr.. Dinnie
expressed the desire to see Mr.. Doyon
occupying the position he now hold:
next year.
At the conclusion Of the regular ses
sion there was large banquet served
all in attendance followed By socia
session of vaudeville and music. II
was one, of the best meeting, the Elk
have held in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
MAIL
IS VERY HEAVY

The Christmas mail this year is the
heaviest in the history Of the local
na.tnaficaz according to Postm.stes
mail began today, although consider
able amount Of it was received yester.
day. But the outgoing mail has been
very heavy, Saturday being the big
gest and busiest day at the local office.
In order to care for the great in.
crease in business, extra clerks have
been put to work in the local office,
while considerable increase has bren
made in the working force of meil
clerks on the trains.
On Christmas day there will be a
delivery Of mail and the windows will
be open all morning. me lnJenuIUn Of
the local officials is to have every
piece Of mail which is received by
Christmas day delivered.
This is the busy season for the ex,
press companies as well as for the
postohice authorities, and extra help
has been put on to take care Of the
traffic at Devils Lake. Tons Of Christ.
mas gifts are coming and going out
each day, and it is said that there is
more business this year than ever be-
fore. In view of the fact that this is
perhaps the last year Of real big busi-
ness for the express companies, for
the reason that the parcels post will
be in next year it is considered well
that business this year exceeds former
years. A number Of suggestions have
been made by the companies for the
benefit of the holiday shipper, promi.
nent among them being this one:
son packages on which you wish to
prepay charges, see that the driver af.
fixes the new yellow prepaid labels. On
those on which You wish charges to
be paid by the recipient, see that he
affixes the white collect labels. Also
be sure to get an express receipt II
the time Of your forwarding shipment
and have it show all the information
indicated by the blank space. Be
sure to retain this receipt, as 1t will
be- valuable to you in case the package
goes astray and 1t becomes necessary
to trace IL. ,, .s.l.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Rcd Cross stamps cost only l cent
each and can be had at many stores
and other public places in Devils Lake.
They are sold annually during the
Christmas season and ALLOW all to .; :
in the nationwide fight aga:;S;;atoricsA
culos:.s Ly giving as they ara
cry penny realized from the sale of
Red Cross stamps go.is to aid the bat
tie against the ''great white p'agne" :"
and those WHO sell them are doiGg so
without any financial recompense.
They are giving their services to aid
the cause.
Many merchants here are enlisted
in the work and do so without any
hope of reward. except that which
comes from the knowledge of duty
done. Every newspaper in the coun-
try that makes any pretense of he
ing. interested in the public welfare
is presenting the cause of Red Gross
stamps before its readers.
Red Cross stamps are not to be con-
fused with the regular government
postage stamps and win not be ac-
cepted for postage. The Red Cross
stamps should always be placed upon
the reverse SIDE from the address OF
Christmas cards, letters and packages
and their bright and attractive colors
:: are silent evidence of the Christ
mast spirit evinced by the sender, IN
aiding the fight against the spread
of tuberculosis. Don't send out
Christmas cards and packages without
placing Red Cross stamps upon them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
PUT TING UP
ICE SUPPLY

A crew Of men, under the direction
of H. g. Hanson Of Larimore, today
started to pac kice in the large ice
houses belonging to the Great North.
ern railway in this city. -Four thous-
and five hundred tons will be put up
at this point, the ice being taken from
sweetwater lake north Of town, and
1000 tons will be shipped to Grand
Forks, 1000 tons to Williston, 1000
tons to Minot, 5000 tons to New
Rockford and 1900 tons to Larimore.
The work of cutting the ice is being
done by the J. h. Pifer Co., who have
charge Of cutting all the ice for the
Great Northern system. The ice tax.
en- from Sweetwater is used only fol
refrigeration, the ice used for table
water, coming from Green lake at
Spicer, MINI.