davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18
For Sale.

A handsome Oak Dining Table. En-
quire at this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

LOST-A black Silk Skirt belonging
to Jennie Gentry. Finder will please
return to her or this office and receive
reward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18
A Look

See our line of wash dresses 81. 90 up.
H. T. Logan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

You want to put that walk in out of
the best material don't you? Then buy
from the Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Bring me your country hams, bacon.
shoulders and jOwls. Highest market
price. W.B. Ball
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

For cement, coal, sand and rock at
TT Garrard Milling Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Indian Runner Duck Eggs for sale.
Phone $3.50. Mrs ]. A. Dudderer,
Lancaster. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Too many buggies. / will save you
from ten to twenty dollars on buggies.
tt w J Romans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Headquarters for home grown Russell
county sweet potatoes.
1t w. 4. Ball.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

We can save you money on Wire
fencing. Conn Bros.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

We have full line of Hardware. get
our prices. Conn Bros.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Cement, sand, rock, salt, coal, lime
and brick. Garrard MILLING Co
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

see our Disc Harrow and corn
planters. Conn Bros.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Pair pedigreed scotch collie pups for
sale great bargain.
W. b. Mason. Jr.,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

A beautiful line of ladies' linen dress
es, you cant resist buying if you see
them. II. T. Logan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18

Our Buggies are as good as you can
get for the money. Conn Bros
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-04-18
YOU'LL. FIND 1T in THIS COLUMN.

For cement, coal, sand and rock.
If Garrard Milling Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
News Oddities

Supt
last night
lie a sailed
50 " that
anc' In tie bag Watson boded
GROUNDS DVORC;,i
divorce OF
pillow
eight
freedom
Oliver Roberts
1911 Recently to
showed OF
Of OF place
samuel 'aIc1oi to
charge at Huntington W. Va.
efforts a
Mountanvne
l' OF burned
named
'er 'he hre ana nehors
Peter Morrison
police that In
the
telegraph
front
went
Max toenberg In
he had
fous three
m ~ ana ome' the wrong information officially
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NEW FLAGS FOR OLD
At POLICE STATIONS
Evening World Gets Quick Action
to Replace Tattered, Begrimsd
Ensigns Throughout City.

~ the police station in your neighbo-.
hood is dying a bright new nag after
the first OF next week you may thank
The Evening World for helping to put
a proper emblem OF the home OF the
brave and the land Of the free over
that temple Of law and order.
Several patriotic citizens Of the Bronx
Sxrote TO this newspaper week ago
ksking what could be done to get new
American nag for the Wakefield poli;e
station. For months there had hung
from the stan there moth-eaten.
faded. smoke-staiIed remnant which
was a source OF humiliation TO the
community.
The Evening World. In behalf OF these
patriots. published a request 10 Com
missioner Rhinelander Waldo TO give
the station new hag. II was printed
on Monday. when Mr.. Waldo and FRS,
Deputy Commissioner Mckay we're In
Washington helping Mr.. Wilson TO D,
fnaugurated.
But Mr. Waldo's alert secretary saw
the article clipped II out and laid II on
his desk, Immediately on his return
the Commissioner ordered report from
all stations on the condition OF their
flags. To-day an order was issued for
the purchase aHd distribution Of new
flags wherever they were needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
14TH STREET STORE
AND ROTHENBERC & CO.
IN 100000 MERGER
Big Department Stores Will
Hereafter Be Operated rs
One Concern.

One OF The most important department
store changes In recent years. one tin.
involves upward of million dollars.
''n" to isn't yesterday when 1t was al
'l"ritat'vrly announced that The Fogr.
t''nth street store and Rothenbcry A.
Ca. VIII consolidate. and that IN few
months the joint enterprises will Do
d"ihs Dusinvss under the roof OF II.
Fourteenth S,fcc; store under the prop
o'i" corporate :i;lc of The Fourteenth
street S'uGe-liothcnberg x Go.
The Ro;1,n5crs Store win be taken
over by Hclry siesel. FRANK Y. vog,l
ana Mas Pam. Leo Price, prc.ld.n, %,
iiotlcnherg n Co.. viii become general
manager ~ the new Fou.,ecrth stre..,
S'orc-Eoth,nJcig Company and AN
nave entire ,o"t.ol Of u. management
ana viii retain an interest In the bus.
!hess.
rms constellation" said ~. Price.
VIII have tremendously i.iportap.
bearing On trade Ia that section Of tn.
city such an amalgamation as has
been brought ahou; b., The Fourteenth
street S'or. and Rothon5erg a. co. will
serve tn create IA wonderful organizi.
ton. All the business viii be donc
unG2T tho TO: of The tCur:ccn,h Stree,
sore. ;he stocks 20 Dn removed from
u" Eoticnhcrg store "a soon as plans
permit.
: nus we viii be able by this CON-
binai!on to p.ac" on sair bigger stoc,s
than eve. ana buying as one extremely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
100000 IN RENTALS
INVOLVED IN TEST SUIT
BEGUN BY LANDLORDS
Question Is, Shall Tenants
Stand Loss Due to Removal
of Sidewalk Entertainments?

\ test suit involving more than N,"o,
oD in yearly rentals was begun In th'
supreme Court to-day ~ the result o'
the shaving off OF porticos. displs!
signs and show windows now IN prog
ies on New Works. business streets by
order OF Borough President McAncny
The question to be decided IL whether
the landlord or the tenant shall suffei
the loss Of rental value
The test case selected by W. II. and
ID. w Blumenthal. the law firm res
tanned by some twenty landlords to oh
tain an adjudication Of the question.
Is that Of the property NJ Fifth avenue
and Twenty-third street, which II
owned by the Union Trust Company. rs
trustee for the Peckhan estate and
held under a twcnty-one-year ease by
Max Rubel. The premises are sub-lct
to Lcboit Il Co. jewellers. When the
cutting down process began the jewel
lcrs found their show windows en-
croached one foot upon each OF tho
street fronts and that "a great vault
under the premises enerosched several
feet.
The city required the firm to remove
the Entertainments. which was done at
a cost OF s,.Joo. The jewellers pay q
yearly rental OF S50.W,. but have re-
fused 10 pay rent for January. February
and March. mounting to sl2.Jto. claiming
to be entitled 10 reimbursement for the
expenditure and also to n reduction ot
the rent TO the extent OF $4,000 "A year.
because OF the space lost By reason Of
the alterations.
Mr.. Ruhe claims that under the
lease the tenant has no claims because
Of the provision In the document that
the tenant Is required to comply
with all orders of the city for the
abatement Of a nuisance and II also re-.
quired TO make all necessary repairs
upon the premises The present ac-
ton is 10 recover Si?.50o rental from
Lebolt a CO.. and the decision In this
case will be relied on TO cover questions
which are similar In the other nineteen
cases.
Mr. Blumenthal estimated that more
than 100000 In rentals Is being held
NJ by tenants who claim a proportion
ate reduction of rent because OF the
clty's trimming OF big buildings. Thes.
tenants have leases on places along
Fifth avenue. Nassau street. Twen.v-
third street, Wall street and sevcra!
other cross streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
ROBB|NC
HELPLESS INVALID
OF MONEY AND GEMS
Miss Barker, Who Nursed Sick
Woman, Drew Her Money
From Bank, 1t Is Alleged.

Miss Ellen +. Barker OF No. Is West
One Hundred and Seventh street wa
held In $i.o0l bail by Magistrate Uarri
In the West SIDE Court to-day on the
charge Of having wrongfully taken
$s,si'.S' belonging to Mrs. Eliza Spencer.
an osed invalid OF No. isi Yves. One
Hundred and Third street Mrs. spen-
Ger was 50 feeble that she was taken
90 court in private ambulance.
Her lawyer. Martin Bourke. said the
actual amount Of money and jewclry
taken By Miss Barker was In his opinion
nearly SD.oW. Mrs. Spencer became ac-
duainted ten years ago with Miss
Barker who by many kindnesses and
doing all sorts OF ergands for the Old
lady. became her be-, friend.
Recently neighbogs sent word to Mrs.
Spencer's relatives in Connecticut that
her affairs were not beng well cared
for. They retained Mr.. Bourke and
another lawyer and began an investiga-
ton. At one savings bank they were
told that ali the money deposited there
In Mrs. Spencer's name, the amount
ma med IN the complaint, had been
drawn oil; by Miss Barker on an order
signed by Mrs Spencer. The invalid
could not remember signing any
such order but said that Miss Bar
ker constantly came to her for her
signature for papers of which she
did not understand the purpose A de-
mand was made on Miss Barker FOR the
money. and when she did not produce It
the warrant Tor her arres; was obtained
Elliott Norton OF No. Rector street.
Miss BarAer's lawyer. said that his eli
ent had no answer to make at present
and asked an adjournment until Tues
day. which was granted. Miss Barker
had bondsman in readiness and vas 81
lowed to go home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
USES THE TYPEWRITER At HIS
MASTERS COMMAND.

Jasper paid his first visit recently to
the Office OF tho New York women
League for Animals. SHOW Mrs.
Adams Uhc secretary how you can
use the typewriter. Jasper" command
ed his master. Ana the dog promptly
walked across the room, climbed into
the char In front of "A typewriter he'd
never seen before, and began to strike
the keys. Told to look on; OF a certain
window, he stretched himself up and
did So, only to find that II was ground
glass. with d.ssas;ed glance at his
master he trottcd OF to another win
dow through which he could obtain a
clear view.
lie picked up pieces OF paper at an
order and graNely deposited them In a
wastcbasket. Then Mr.. Taylor called
him and murmurod In "A whisper, Jas
per. ! think Il would be lovely joke
On Mr.. Adams II you upset the waste
basket" AUd Jasper promptly did IT,.
with touth-ilied canine Srln.
lie can dance; his favorIte tune Is
"Everyhody's Dom It." And he can
use broom and wheel doll-carriage
and play toy piano and keep his bal
ance an a rl,.lng barrel ana perform al
the more or less familiar dog tricks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS
A Superb Lustre to TEETH

Th!' !, not all TIA. pR. FORHANs DENTAL
CREAM Will accomplish.
II your gums are soft. innamsd Or recsthpA
or u you! teeth are sensitive to heat or cold.
you s,e contracting rigs Disease (PyonAsal
hn. roRHAN's DENTAL CREAM will aid soa
20 speldy recovery
Ask your dr,igs.st for . tube. Read caxsoHlh
the literature found in the carton. FOLLOW ~
direc,ions gwen. AMI II you are no. ds!shssd With
the almost immediate renrts your Is csuts vii BE-
returned without question.
The tube, You will find. Il almost twiss- q
large as those containing ordinary tooth paste
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
IMPoLlTE BUT CUTE TRICK BY
THE DOG.

Finally his master said: Jasper. I'm
going 10 ask you to do an impollte
,ling, ! want you 10 10 over and
unite Miss Marsialls shoe string"
was wearing low shoes with rather
small blacN bows Jagper marched
stralgh; across to me-he had seen me
for the arst time ten minutes earlier
looked ny with wha, III swear was IN
apology IN his great brown eyes, took
the end OF black ribbon In his teeth and
aui,sly but firmly united the bow-knot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

lor remarked. In ordinary conversational
tones. shut the door"
Jasper was half way acroFs the room
from the door that stood aJar. II was
the first time he had been present III
the room. by the way. lie lurnei slow
ly around and fixed a shdrp gaze on
every door In succession. Then he
walked straight 90 the proper one.
reared himself on his hind legs, ana
pushed the rather hcavy door ;lGht smut
with his forcpaws
Then Mr. Taylor took a grconha *
from his pocket. Jasper" he said dis
tlnctly. this l. money, money" lie
held II close before the dogs eyes and
permitted him 10 shin It. Now he'll
always know what money means" Mr..
Taylor explained. From the table he
picked up small blue cigarette box
and a piece Of blue paper, the exact
shade of the box and OF sm!lar shape
and texture to the bill lie walked
across the room and placed all three
objects on the noor. not more than two
inches apart.
Then he resumed his seat and called
the dog to him. Now" he said to
Mrs. Belais. who sat near. which
object would yol Ike Please tell
Jasper"
Bring me the money. Jasper" re-
ques;cd Mrs. Be!ais. Jasper walked
across the room. selected the bill! and
walked back with II to her.
wow take thu box to Miss Marshall"
commanded Mr.. Taylor. Jasper did H.
And now bring me the box" was the
final command, and Jasper obeyed /,
with as little hestation rs he had the
others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
HOARD IS RESTORED AFTER
TALK With INSPECTORS.

Loo Ne, linking to score a blood ess
point against his rival. induced All
Fong to make a complaint to United
States Commissioner Shields. charging
Lee Lum with white slavery. Lee was
arrested. but when the Commissioner
learned OF Oh Fong's position as the
"casus belli' OF Chinatown from In
spector Wiley he ordered her deported.
The moment the Ngs heard that An
Fong had TO "go back" they held a
family counsel and decided that Ng,
the laundryman, should add Abs for
tune to the Ng family treasury when
All Fong was out OF the way.
But Al Fong told Chief Inspector
Sisson about her little hoard. lie told
Inspector Wiley to get All Eong s
mOney-quietly. so as not to stir up
trouble In Chinatown II possible. but
anyway to get 1t.
Inspector Wiley went Immediately
to the aged head Of the Ng clan-ths
father OF Loo.
III All FonS's treasure-al! OF II, mind
you-is done UP In a bundle and put on
the table In the snteroom OF Inspector
Sisson's office by the time he poes down
tomorrow morning. DO questions will
be asked. Otherwise III get that jew
elry and money myself. and you know
what that MEANS" the Inspector
warned.
Ng. the elder. nodded.
When Inspectors Sisson and Wiley ar
rived at their office. No. II State street,
next morning. a neatly wrapped package
was on the table In the anteroom. II
was turned over TO An Fony the day she
sailed.
With All Fong gone beyond the per-
adventure Of return. Commissioner
Shields to-day dismissed the charge o.
White Slavery against Lee Lum, and
permitted him to return to his duties
az financial hea OF the Hip Sings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
PRETTY All FONC,
DEPORTED, TAKES
$4,000 AS SPO|LS
Uncle Sam Had to Help Her
Get Held-Up Hoard to
Avert Tong War.


Wheh httlc An Fong' Chinatown
"' ""eo away Tor iiongkong
"','su"H. "h"er "ep"rt'ti"h "riT
.'"uen w 'hi'e' St't's COMMISSIONS
n"'''d' 10 avert wa between tn" on
''o''E anu mp sing tohgs over her pos
session. sue carried WIN hef s''oO N
''o"'l 'no Je"e'r'' 'ne tr1pu'e pa'n 10
''' '""' "s Wy her u"hspiah'eu 'h'-
~ 'un'rers.
~ ""e" ~" ons mus h''set WIN
~ we 'o'"'rs OF th' 'e'eS''a' hepn'1,'
.''S, ,e, VI having To go PACK 10 'he
''i' pc.'"'E an" S'"'N '.'o' VI
.''o' :" U'"a' sue wiz "c sse"' '''''
Wv" "",'So"e NOME V, "er o""'
'"'N ""u 'aiiu'h !" rue III oo' w
- ''o,' r'r so'' N"e
- ','",' W "'' "a' -, wv
Wv p's ~. po"e' '''' ~ mas 49,
w us ,'''' "o''u WI, "'o''S w"
v" '.V 'o"i n' ,".ei ','s ,"ea =,
Wv ',',''o ''o
80 -. =. -
,..'
,',',.'' -, :, .,e,.'s,.. -,
49,, ,,,,,,,.., 49,. 't,..I,,t ,,,,t,,,. 81,
-.
ILL., 4, a., ,,,o,,,,.,. -, ,,o ,o,,o,ry
which Government ex,crts estimated
copserv,,iv.,v IN be vorth at lcas,
zoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MARRIED TO JAPANESE.

fSpecial 10 The Evening World,
GREENWICH. Conn, March s.-sa.
dulaka Tesh!nia. merchant OF Chofu.
Japan. now residing at Madison. ". j..
and Miss Grace Meckin. a daughter Of
James H. Meckin. aged twenty-five. Of
Westiieli. y. j., were married in Town
Han here this morning by Justice Ste
phen l.. Radford.
The bride was a beautiful girl, and
TaS ac2ompanied by he, sister. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

Blu; he Is rather bored with feats that
merely involve cleverly trained muscles.
lie much prefers mental achievements.
lie shows genuine delight in learning
the names OF new articles and other
wise charging his vocabulary.
Like every other genius, he is ten
peramental. Gentle as an affectonate
child he yet Possesses an incurable
antipathy toward m!lknen. icemen. post
men and newsboys. lie adores police
men, and though he Is devoted to chill
dren he is yet more devoted to their
dolls. lie Is extraordinarily fond Of mu-
sic and frightened Of cows. Despite
his pugnac!ous breed. he cares very
little for meat. and much prefers bis
cults or vegetables.
And IL anybody cracks n whip In his
presence he looks at 1t with Il puzzled.
wondering stare. That's why one can
admire ana delight IN him without a
single conscientious pang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

FAIRS. March 5. = Alfred Maurice
Picard. formerly Minister OF Marine in
the French Cabinet and a member of
the Academy of Sciences, died to-day at
TIE age OF si"ty-nhe. He was the dele
gate @. the French Government at the
Worlds Fair at s.. Louis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
He Unties a Literary
Lady's Shoe String,
With a Look Of Apology,
and Is a Fad Among the
Leaders Of the Four
Hundred, Who Seek In
Productions to Hin, and
InUite Hin, to Their
Homes.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Have you seen Jasper?
It's no particular wonder II you have
not. as Jasper made his debut only ten
days ago at the Hotel Plaza. chapc-
foned by the New York Anu-Vivisec-
ton Society. ON that occasion Jasper
had n hal'-hour's conversation with
Mrs. Stuyvesdnt Fish. and several other
members of the -Four Hundred sought
an Introduction. To-day Mrs janice
speyer has induced him to appear for
the bench, of the New York woInen's
League for Animals at the womans In
iustrai Exhibition. Jasper has an
obilglng soul and = naturally sweet d.s-
position.
lie Is a medlum-sIz.d brindlc bull ter
r.sr with white paws and = white
streak neatly bisec;ing his ingenious
countenancc. A dasn Of Italian grey
hound In his ancestry makes him rather
more slender and less sQuatty-loohing
than the average bull. lie II only two
years old but he cvinces II precoGty
that should insure him long and sue
cessful career.
There are two specially remarkable
things ahoat Jasper; two circumstances
which distinguish him from the ran q:
performing dogs. one Is the fact that
his master ana friend. Dixie Taylor has
never struck the dog a blow, nor has he
received physical correction from any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
HER REIGN As CHINATOWN SO.
ClETY QUEEN.

For the fact that when she arrives
In China she will be u wealthy woman
All Fong has Chief Chinese Inspector
II. II. S!sson and Chinese Inspector
Albert B. Wiley to thank. But to en-
plain how the inspectors helped All
Fong TO take her wealth back to China
with her little OF her history In
Chinatown ~ necessary
All Fong was brought to the colony
about Chatham Square by Lee Quack
Lum. the treasurer OF the Hip Sing
Tong-and one time acting president
who bought her In Los Angeles for 81. 800.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30
Local Happenings

Hon. w. A, Morris, Of Redfield, ad-
jutant general Of the state, was in the
city Saturday. together with Lieuten-
ant Reckman. and were looking after
some business connected with the
military department.
G. w. Lundgren, who for several
years has been on q farm near Good
win, has moved his family to the Ros.
sitter farm three miles west of Wa
teTtown, having rented the place for
a term of years,
Tine third number OF the hyceuni
Course, Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 9th, at the NJ, E. church. at 5 p,
M. Adv. 20
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam WEIGH, who have
been living on a homestead west OF
the river for several years, have re.
turned to WatertoWn, where they ex,
pect to reside in the future. Theil
many friends will welcome them back
to the land of plenty and prosperity
Sheep For Sale--Ewes, wethers ant
lambs, in car lots OF more, Direc'
from the range at first cost. Write
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

have begun a suit to test the powers
of the state tax commission, they
having secured a restraining order
from Judge Rice, with a hearing at
Sturgis October 80. They seek to re-
strain the tax commission from COM
polling the county auditor of Meade.
county to spread on the records the
increase in valuation of horses and
mules in that country, which were in
creased above the county returns by
the state board of equalization.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Freeburg are,
rejoicing over tire arrival of a bright
little baby girl which came to gladden.
their home one day last week.
l.. J. Amman, of Sioux Falls, agent
for sae' Miller Brewing company Of
Milwaukee, was in the city the first
of the week trying to make arrange
ments with some of the local saloons;
to handle the celebrated High Life
bottled beer which is manufactured by.
that company.
A musical program that can be en-
jayed by all, at the M. E. church,
Wednesday evening, November 5th, at
g O'Clock p. m. Adv. 20
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

for prices. Address o. II. Marquis.
Terry Mont. 1928
W. f. Hesse reports himself as hav-
ing been under the weather for ev-
eral days-in fact, ever since he went
out hunting N day. Like all boys,
we imagine that Mr.. Hesse was very
enthusiastic when he started in after
the willy ~canvas-back and became I'M
usually warm, but after the first on
slaught he was unable to keep up the
pace and cooled off rapidly. thereby
enticing a severe cold.
Monogram, Say that II word to
the grocerman and you'll get the best
sack of flour you ever used. Adv. 20
Trinity Guild will commence their
rummage sale Saturday November l
in the new Guild Hall. Many warm,
useful articles will be found on sale.
Lunch will be served every day.
]. A. Zimmerman left Friday even
ing for northern Minnesota, where
he was called by the death of a grand
daughter.
Be sure to hear Otto Meyer, violin
list, on Wednesday evening, November
s, at the M. q. Church. He is one
of the three artists on the program
that evening. Adv. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

grown in South Dakota. Last spring
he planted a pound of Spanish pea
nuts, a small variety. This fall he
gathered over a bushel of peanuts.
The year was exceptionally dry and
no particular pains we're taken with
the crop.
The maximum fine of 500 and 80
days in the county Jail was admins
tered to William Bowman. of Big
Stone, for the effense of carrying game
fish as "a common carrier. 1t seems
Bowman carried the fish in his boat,
which is used regularly as a common
carrier, and so was given the biggest
sentence possible. Fred Smell was
fined $40 and costs near Sand Lake,
for huating without a license. 1t is
absolutely forbidden ander the present
laws to transport game fish or game
birds.
A big musical treat, Wednesday
evening, November 5th, al the NJ. E
church. This is the, third number OF
the Rpworth League Lyceum Course
Adv. 20
A resident of Wellsville, Iowa, in
looking over an old account book kept
by a merchant of that village in 1882
finds that lumber sold for SO and s.