davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Money Moving to New York.

New York.-Money is pouring into
New York In such enormous volume
that the clerks of tho large banks arc
working overtime to handle the de-
luge. At the treasury Offices the strain
upon employees is especially heavy and
men are at their desks late In the
night sorting ou the United States
notes and gold and silver certificates
handed in for redemption. Currency
Is coming in from all directions, espe.
cially from the middle west and south.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Hes Not There.

Jimmy was sure he had something
the matter with him, 30 he went to
see the doctor. His pulse was felt.
his tongue was examined, his heart
was listened to. and his lungs were
thumped lie seemed to be sound.
DO you sleep nights?" asked the
physician.
"Yes-but l don't enjoy my Sleep"
"Ah-what dlsturbs your"
Nothing, except don't get any
good out Of sleeping. go to sleep
the minute hit the bed and the min.
ute I'm awake l have to get up. How
can a fellow enjoy his sleep when he
doesn't know It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Favor the Army canteen.

Washington.-The old fight for the
re-establishment Of the canteen in the
army was again carried before con.
gress when Mrs. Alice Burbank ap-
peared before the house committee on
military affairs in favor OF the Bar
thold canteen bill. She represents
the daughters and wives of the en-
listed men OF the army and gave
Chairman Hay a petition signed by
$500 women. Secretary OF War Stim-
son, Major General Leonard Wood.
chief Of staff. Major General Wither-
spoon and other ranking officers OF
the army appeared in favor OF the bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couples Experience.

How many persons dread to eat
their meals. although actually hungry
nearly all the time!
be SO, for we are given thing called
appetite that should guide US as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in q hurry. swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense Of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted
Then we eat the wrong kind Of food
or eat too much. and there you are
indigestion and its accompanying mis-
cries.
A Phila. lady said:
my husband and I have been sick
and nervous for 15 or 20 years from
drinking coffee-feverish, indigestion.
totally unfit. q good part of the time.
for work or pleasure. We actually
dreaded to eat our meals. (Tea u
Just as injurious. because 1t contains
caffeine. the same drug found In COT
fee.)
I'VE tried doctors and patent medi-
cines that counted up into hundreds
Of dollars, with little II any benefit.
Accidentally. q small package Of
Postum came into my hands. I made
some according to directions. with
surprising results. We both liked u
and have not used any coffee since.
1.-THE dull feeling after meals has.
left us and we feel better every way.
We are SO we'll satisfied with Postum
that we recommend It to our friends
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee" Name Civ.
en- upon request Read the little book,
"The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
Postum now comes In concentrated.
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring level tea
spoonful in cup Of hot water. adding
sugar to taste. and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum Is convenient:
there's no waste; and the flavor 10
always uniform. Sold by grocers-
60-cup tin 80 cts. 100-cup tin 30 cts.
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd.. Battle Greet,
Mich. Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

standing The other state officers to
be sworn in came Immediately follow.
ing and were seated at the front Of
the chamber.
Governor Aldrich was introduced
and began speaking at 2:27. He read
rapidly, but the length OF the message
consumed an hour or more In its de.
livery.
At the conclusion OF Governor Aid
rich's address. the oath Of office was
administered by Chief Justice Reese
to Governor Morehead and the other
dignataries entering upon their two
year terms. When Mr.. Morehead
arose to make his inaugural address
he received an inspiring personal ova-
ton from the great crowd.
Message Of Retiring Governor Aldrlch.
A 10000 word message of his own,
attached to which were reports Of va
rious state officers. was the contribu-
ton OF retiring Governor Aldrich to
the fund OF knowledge OF the Ne
braska legislature, a synopsis OF
Wnlcn IOllOWS:
Governor Aldrich recommends:
The enactment Of laws to give force
and effect to the direct legislation
constitutional amendment to the end
that no unreasonable restriction be
placed on the securing of signatures
for inltlatory oil, referendum petitions,
but that the ways be made direct and
simple and as easy as possible, con.
sistent with safety and the prevention
of fraud.
Laws giving full power to the newly
created board Of control OF state In.
stitutions so that members may be
able to eliminate politics and place
service upon merit basis.
Wage earners' insurance act mod
sled on that Of Washington, providing
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Daring Robbery at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.-One Of the boldest
and most daring holdups In Omaha for
some time occurred when a highway.
man entered the home of Mrs. Lillian
Kramer. l15 North Twentieth street,
bound and gagged the woman, threw
her on bed. stole a valuable diamond
from her finger and rifled the house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Message Of Incoming Governor More
head.

head.
Governor Morehead said in opening
his address that he hoped it would be
his opportunity to be Of some real
service to the people. He told the
legislators that:
THE power to appropriate does not
mean that public funds be improvi.
IDENTIFY spent or wasted. It does not
mean that the state should pursue
policies, regarding its public institu-
tions, that are wasteful. The care,
fidelity and economy Of the successful
private business should be applied to
the affairs of the state. Economy Is
a public virtue. as we'll as a private
one, and while I favor all necessary
appropriations for all public needs.
recommend that care and caution be
used in making appropriations.
He also recommends:
That appropriation bills be made
special order in house on 25th day OF
session In order that they be passed
before closing days OF session when
proper consideration Is impossible.
That a different system OF handling
the states finances from the present
careless and Indifferent methods be
devised. and suggests that all state
supplies be bought through the pur-
chasing agent of the board of control.
That the state university be not re-
moved from the city campus to the
farm campus. not only because Of the
direct financial loss from abandon.
ment of buildings, but because It
lessons the opportunity Of young men
and women to work their way through
college.
That counties be authorized to EN-.
ploy agricultural experts to conduct
demonstrations and experiments.
That state reformatory for first
term convicts be created. and that the
buildings now In use at the Milford
soldiers home be utilized for this pur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
A TUB Of RoseWater.

The small son Of Victor Rosewater
was desirous Of sailing boats In the
bathtub OF the Rosewater home.
You cannot" said Mrs. Rose
water. Father Is taking bath just
now"
"Why is father taking O bath?" do
manded the boy.
"Why do you take a bath?" coun-
tered Mrs. Rosewater.
Because have to-" replied the son.
Saturday Evening Post.
When your hair starts going Il
doesn't say. "Au revoir." 1t says
goodbye"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

LESSON TEXT-Gencsis 3:t-i2. g2-4
GOLDEN TEXT--"Every one that COM
mitteth sin Is the bond servant Of ain"
John S:34 X. v.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

capitol, for occupancy of that organi.
zation, the state library and the su.
preme court.
Laws prohibiting marriage of an
habitual drunkard, an epileptic or
mental incompetent and requiring Il
measure of publicity for all proposed
marriages.
Building of an intermediate re.
formatory for first term prisoners and
suggesting use of soldiers home
buildings at Grand Island and removal
of the inmates thereof to other state
home at Milford.
Provision for working conyicts on
roads or at some employment that
gives them outdoor exercise.
Building of new kitchen and dining
room at prison and provision for bet
ter hospital facilities.
Turning over by the state to fami-
lies of married convicts a portion of
their earnings.
Continuance of an advisory board
Of pardons and paroles. with salary OF
81 200 year instead of per diem.
Appointment of efficient commits.
sion to better coordinate work of va.
rious state Offices and thus do away
with services of large number of EN-.
ployes, declaring 100000 a biennium
could be saved by abolishing red tape
system.
Abolition OF country life commits.
sion and junior normals; withdrawal
from game bird business; enactment
Of law governing cold storage plants,
and more rigid qualifications for vet.
erinarians are other recommendations
OF the chief executive.
The governor also discusses uni
versity removal at some length, and
expresses opinion that activities
ought to be centered on farm campus.
He also favors the creation Of an in.
termediate court to relieve the strain
upon the supreme court. and the re-
form OF court procedure, pleading and
practice to the end that legal techni-
calities may be subordinated to a con.
sideration OF the merits Of contro-
versy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A man can never remember what Q
girl said when she proposed to him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
COMPLETE WORK
Of ORGANIZING
sTErs TOWARD INCORPORATING
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL B9
MADE AT MEETING 10 B9
HELD This EVENING


PsSmansnt Organization. slsctioa
Of omcsrs and preparations for II.
corporatins will b nattss 70 b a.
tended 10 st . meeting Of those H.
tsrsstsd IN the new athlstie club.
which VIII b held this evening. TIE
meeting viii b hsld at The White
Pelican hotel. and all Interested are
invited TO b present.
4 copy OF the constitutioa and By
laws OF the Multnomah Amateur Ath.
lstic Club Of Portland has been ~
cured. and the local ossanisatioa win
bs conducted sions the sane linss.
In addition 10 the plunge. showers
and hammam baths. dressing rooms.
rest room and gymnasiun In the base
msnt Of the White Pelican. the club
will also have . tsanis court near the
hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
FOR WOOL
WILL Be HIGH
IN LAxE COUNTY ASE
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PROS
rEcrs FOR rrlE COMING wool
SEASON

Relative TO the wool market the
ou,n,on seems TO be general that the
prices will bs fully - good - . year
nro. However. thsrs b no dispos''
t,oa 10 coatract for wool on the shesps
back. ~ was the case locally last
year, but then thsrs 10 no telling what
Frank Hickey viii do when ne gets
his neck bowed. says the Lake County
Examiner.
Last year Mr. Hickey slipbsd Ih
here with an auto. and before the gen
era, public was aware Of the fact hs
|hsd purchased large asmbsr Of clips
At what was considered above the
marke, price. Before the season clos
Cd hs had purchased nearly aii the
Lake eounty wool. other buyers Who
has formerly been h the market.
making no effort 10 check bio o.
slausht.
Last years crop was eonsitsrsd far
above the average for woods II this
section. owing to favorable range aad
weather conditions. but this ysas u
prouisss 10 b even batter. TIE shssp
went Into the winter IN excellent co.,
disiou. and svsrythias hes bssa favor.
able for them during the season that
|is now drawing TO Q Close. 4 ssv
weeks sincs some fear existed % 90
count Of heavy storms. bat ss The
critical moment weather conditions
changed and no III effects whatever
resulted. Manuel Sanders. The we'll
known shespman. . few days 40.
came In from the desert. aad hs rs-
ports tho sheep TO BE- In better coadi.
tion than no ever saw them before.
He sav Q great number OF bands. and
in every instance the sheep we're II
finest shape. with plsaty OF raass
| TO last them until shsasins time. "a
an Examiner representative Ms. saa'
dsrs was positive In the statsmsa'
that the crop Of wool this comins
spsing would be the best that VA
ever marketed IN Lake county. euch
being the case. Il b improbable thai
but one buyer viii ~ II the local
market vhsa The bsyias ssasoa opsaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
$35O.OO CASH

Days . oped insids ~ - NoeAo,s
s111etsa. It's nszt - . -, assAssn.
nvs so bsnsaIsw ssA = oloo Iewss
= q y thas anythiaB = ~ nsigh.
besh + II yeu want . - bsnSs-
Nv bsttss leok - 49, u Ses'rs
lssod Ses . houss. - . iaso ~
basln , Dsopssty. coese = M talk
T. ssd No tsoubls - shew pssSssty.
& ~ , answer quss1loas.
CnilCOTt
- llaln g. fhans q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
MINSTREL MEN
PLAY THIS week
NAsuyuLs s1UDBN1D Will Az.
PRAD AT zHH oe1RA nQuss
on 1RmAY AND SATURDAY

TAas minstrUlay = still popular
vita the masses = proven b The phe-
|noninai business bsiAg l0as by cul-
|leaA's Nashvills etudsats and Jubi-
|lss MINISTRIES. Who ere - aSpsas q
|tAs oSsra heuss for two days. Friday
|anA saturday.
Jane Hall, Tie business aesat ef
|this veil known eoloee1 oeeaaiaasaea.
10 h Ne city mailing assaAoeoents
|fee their appearance hses. aal stasss
|thas netwiehstanlin0 elese noas9 aA1
|ths ~ q hard tinss. thas ~ seo-
|pany = having 90 q ~ bese ~
r. se- ~ -AiG1nEx. anA TN -nakes
|tkolF thlSty-oftA ysaf - ~ soo1.
lTAs esapany has just AAishsd . teuf
Ioe 0l6 Mexico. an1 buainess was away
lsbevs tAs average. svsa II the land
Iof insusrsstieas. Ms. Han himself
Ihas -besn b tAs theatrical Gans foe
lnany ysass. aa1 nunbess his frisada
Iby The lsgiea thseuGh6ut the country.
He premises ~ many changes and
new features that should prove { real
treat 70 jadsd tAsatsr gosss. Ths
psrsonnsl Of ths company d Of the
best. having bssa carefully seleetsd
for their Staging and daae,ns euali'
ties. and eoatain soDs of the bssl
negro talent before The public. NAM
nsv sins anl hits win - offered, end
the dear oll songs oe the oouthlant
vim - sung - only ths real darker
can sing thsn. Ju1ging b. ~ con
meats ef The press and thsatss eoses
this show shoula prove one a. ~
|popul1 psiesl treats Of the season
Their famous Cotton Piekses Baa(
vim parade he streets Saturday q
nooa. and rsaAss . plsasant band con
cert n froat Of the opsss house ri
day evening at 1850.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
: c nIlCOJt
OPEN yP H0sIRIs, elEll$@,
ENDS COLDS Or 9klRRA n ONCE

sraat balm dissolyss by ths hsst ef
the nostrils; psastsatss anl hsals
TIE innansd. sweIlsa nsabrans
vhieh hnss the nose. hsa1 ~
throat' cIsars Tie ~ paaaaGts;
stops nasty disehasgss ~ . feeling
of elsaastns. seothias Ssliee eonss
innedistsly.
Don't lay awake teniSht stsug-
gling for breath. With hea1 stuGel;
nestsih elesed. hswktns 81 blow
Ing. Catasyh o. . sell, Win ~
running nose. foul mucous lsopping
|i1to ~ throat. and raw 1syness y
distressing but truly neellass
Put yoss faith-1ust ~ II
'sDly's Cgesm Balm" 80 yeus eoll
es satassh NY surely llnapoeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
MhIns.Up
By.Jos Bush

4ooooeooooo~o >1t1o111111
| A0aa staeoossl down Nais stsese
Gotar1ay niGbt. H nunblel - NJ
poaf ~ seenel - - vssFiel sveE
bome@haAe
'AaytAins J sas - fes yesi" n
Qn1Do1 : fSianl
s'Ysh." ~ ths rsply betveeD
ffulphs.s n shss ~ ~ papess ths'
1hoeo ~ eeGnp Johs poe warsantg
- ~ ~ lells' that'S ~ - -
pelno - ~ - IN tsale NJ eoonfv
pQ11e - -"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

Nm. n .. Ml1ls aaA daughter.
cssstaass. n.y. saas = Portland h
aaDUoe y . lhmnoas q aeeount of
~ illnn4/ - m. ll11lss'b nsthss.
pusing 16jast vssk - suDsss1 ssv-
srsi ~ lytis stsskss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17
INDIAN LEGENDS
n ARE RECALLED
NM = uOIsuSnD 10 CnunG1
I'M STORY aRx4 ou1 ~ rno0.
nALxoCK o. BOSTON

~ = insalns1 - esslit ~ sossy ssat
eut hg Pseesssse nal1ssk q Dssosa
% ~ s9sst tAaa tAis ssstlsa vas ~
LanA e NJ. H ea11s ateo111ea -
ssos g ~ lsosn1D q ~ ln1laas.
~ vritw eoo11nnss:
Dsn0 - nanv Hfinse anlnals
O~~~sv~DsUuUB BW~Sv0sSo1
Aesss. havs ~ SUon1 tAssa0Asos
~ vAsie sssa1sa - ths staass 81
vhat 49, ce1n nesU intsesse - ~
ssssy q D. Hallesk = u fast ~
thsss = aneag ~ lnanasA InAlaas
L ieosnA - ~ sosst thas ~ Al
lande1 - tAnseast si1s q UDDss
klamath La TIE spot vas nasksl
~ Daints1 kgs % rosks just bslev
ths allsG landing plaes. TAs paint
"a III have bssa n object of IN
tsee6 : many tourists - ven - pee-
o. Ming IN that Vicinity, iAasnueh
Z khs rinss appsaf brightsg - -.
ln tines than at eehse. owing. per'
kaus. u stnespAssis eesAitiaaa Asi1l
|fFen ths leesaA ths InAians Dseessl
|eatiFs ioAnsanee q ths EiaGB. inas'
)anah = ~ have ''alvay1 ~
|thsss." TAs Issatisa q ~ sln0 4
|eo . peint q sesks abeat Z me- anl
10 half - tve Dilee aleag ~ lakl
|sheee bsfeee ~ vaeoa roaA leavel
ths STORE an1 eoss asross b Wulian
|soa Rivee. Or q least sueh W. ~
Isass befoso ths oouthsgn Paddle bujli
~ pesssat lins aloas ths lake shore
TAe writer - Known Of The lsgenl
Ieeasssning ~ landing q ~ Ark fel
10 nunber q years. but nsvss attashs(
laay G1gnf0onnee - y Hovsvee. ~
|liDeevsey q Dr. HalIoek lsals al1i
Itlooal intBest - ~ question. aal
;peSAaDs still further research vill -
ItablisA ~ fAet tAat ~ Lanl Of Caiz
~ ~ CITY q Hleeh were or nslgh
bon VIA ths veslA vas hsst sssatsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

J. H. Carnahan anA Doe" WILEY
we're Keno visitors Sunday. They
made the journey On "ohank'a
mare"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

vranee b looking more te Premier
BRAND than 70 her new peasi1snt-
elect, Poincars. for mucA Assd re-
forms. Aristids BRAND 1Sst came
into real prominsncs when ~ drafted
the separation bill. which cut the tie
that bound state and church togsthsr
In france. He nrst became prime
minister In. 1903. and hes much pop.
ular reform legislation 70 his credit.
In his younger days hs was ksova ~
. socialist. and hs still eolls himself
cne. although the rank an1 ale Of the
movement consider him . traitor to
the eauss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-17

n. P. Mickisr Il here from willow
spsings ranch to confer with biz part
nse. Mr.. Albrisht. and % sttsad 70
businsas matters.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

AT the adjourned meeting Of III
board of directors Of the Union
Hospital Association held last Tues
day evening, tho contract for the
basement was awarded to August
Pullman and the following day the
agreement was reduced to writing.
The work contracted for calls for the
excavation of the basement and the
erection of the foundation walls which
are to be of concrete, up to the grade
line only. The work ts to be COM
pleted by December lst so that there
will be no delay in starting operations
on the hospital building proper early
in the spring. Work on the excava'
ton was begun yesterday. +
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Delays on the c. n. ".

Traffic on the main line OF the
Chicago and Northwestern road was
held up for while Sunday afternoon
and evening. The delay was caused
by the dersilment of eight cars OF
grain at Byron small station east Of
Rochester. The cars we're smashed
copsiderably. and loose grain was
strewn Around, people in the neigh bor-
hood resping harvest of chicken
feed. The work of clearing the track
occupied some time and 1t was
necessary to transfer the passengers
who we're travelling on the main line
between hero and La Crosse. No one
was injured in the wreck. Monday
afternoons passenger was also de-
layed by the same trouble and did not
arrive here until 1925 in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
items Of Interest to Theatre9oers

"Fine Feathers" as given at Tu, ner
Theatre was greatly appreciated by
those who saw it last Thursday
evening. The cast was q good one,
the work high class and the play itself
was entertaining and interesting. It
is expected that "The Thief" will find
equal favor with the public of New
Ulm.
Mr.. English went to Springfield to
see The Girl and the Gawk" last
Sunday snd says that it is splendid
little comedy and he promptly made
arrangements to have the company
come to New Ulm next Monday night.
The "vaudevillians" outplayed
their welcome last Monday evening at
Turner Theatre. They gave very
little of What their bills promised and
the work was not startling in its
originality. If they had cut the pro-
gram about three quarters of an hour
short their listeners would have gone
away with a better taste in the mouth
as several of the earlier numbers on
the bill seemed to please the audient Q
to the point where they wanted the
sctors to respond to an encore.
Y The Gem Theatre has arranged for
the films of "From the Msnger to the
Cross" for Sunday night Of this week.
No doubt the character Of this
"movie" will appeal to many who do
not as rule care for the average Of
the picture shows.
The American Theatre will on next
Monday night inaugurate a new policy
and one which is destined to make
this splendid little theatre even more
popular. On that night the first of a
series OF popular priced road COM
panies will be offered, the attraction
being a four act comedy, "The Girl
and the Gawk," six people and
carrying all their own scenery. The
play is described 40 comedy with
specialties, containing heart in
terest of appealing quality and one
which will have something to please
everybody. The stage at the American
will be found entirely adequate to
accommodate the scenery and the
production. If this first effort meets
with the appreci alton it deserves the
quality and quantity OF the popular
priced attractions will be increased
throughout the winter. I
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Riverside Dairy Farmhouse Burned

Herman Pfaendsr, the owner OF The
Riverside Stock Farm, ~ miles north
of tho city, little realized whom he lsfl
for New Ulm with bic family Tuesdsy
evening that upon bic return he would
and his home 8 mass Of smouldsring
ruins. He and his wifs attended the
card party Riven o Woodmen Hall
81 tie Ladies' nscksr Circle that
evening and had taken their children
along and they lstt them With friends 10
|ths city. They started for home about
E1A8 8sclock and not uutil they were
nearing homo did they resliss that the
Are which they had seem 10 the dis.
tsnce was on their own place and had
made them homeless.
The first ono 70 80 the flrs Vas Jos.
Buechl who wss on his way homo from
West Newton. AZ soon % he Vas sat-
isfied that the blaze he saw emsnated
from farm buildings that were on fire
he proceeded to the scene of conflsgra-
tion % speedily % possible for the pur
pose OF rendering assistance. When
be reached the place, he found the
house practically burned down ard
no one around. He then Immediately
drove to the Albert Knees place
and when he found that they we're not
at home either he drove on to New
Ulm to give the alarm. he must have
passed Mr.. Pfaender on the road
because he had started for home before
Mr.. Buechl reached the city.
When Mr.. Pfsender reached home
the house was practically . mass OF
ruins and the contents had gone up in
smoke The old log house which vas
used az q summer kitchen was still
and out OF this Mr.. Pfaender
to get couple Of sacks of
potatoes and some other vegetables.
This is all that was saved. The trees
Ia close proximity to the dwelling
house had caught fire and Mr.. Pfaen-
der with the assistance of few neigh
bors and friends from New Ulm who
finally arrived on the scene, sawed of
The burning limbs.
Fortunately the other buildings we're
10 no immediate danger owing to the
Wind blowing from q northwesterly
direction. The origin of the fire is .
mystery. Mr.. Pfaender feels that
when he left the house there was no
condition existing therein which might
,ause conaagration. From the
appearance of the burning building it
would seem as tho the fire had started |
n the southerly part of the building.
The loss is estimated at 100000 with |
insurance in the Stark Farmers
Mutual Insurance Co. to the extent of
p, 100000. Coming as it does at
his time of the year, the destruction
II his home proves severe blow to |
Mr.. Pfsender. t't+ @12sf -