davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
DOG FOLLOWS HIS
MASTER TO FRANCE

London. Dec. 15-When James
Brown left England with his regiment
IN August his terrier dog became very
restless. On September "a he disap-
peared from his home in Hammer
smith and Mrs. Brown enlisted the po-
lice force In an effort to find him, but
without success. Nothing was heard
Of the dog then until she received a
letter from her husband before Ypres
saying 9 man brought him the pet
from the front trenches. How the
animal got across the. channel is a
my&tery.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
TURKISH TOBACCO
NOT WHAT 1T SEEMS

London. Dec. 15.-With Turkeys
entrance into the war, the question
arose among many patriotic London
ers as to the propriety of smoking
Turkish cigarettes. Several smokers
wrote to the newspapers urging the
abandonment Of the Turkish tobacco
in favor Of the American or Egyptian
weed. 4 long statement today from Il
tobacco expert clears the atmosphere,
however. by explaining that the best
Turkish" cigarettes are no longer
Turkish, but come from Macedonia
and the western areas of Thracc,
which have been divided since the
Balkan war between Servia, Greece
and Bulgaria.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply Lit
tie Mllste.rOie.

And MUSTEROLF won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it ON with your fingers. 1t
nenetrates to the sore spot with a gen.
tie tingle. looscns the congestion and
draws out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is Il clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard
There's nothing like it for quick relief
FOR Sore Throat, Bronchitis ronsilitis.
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia,
Headache. Congestion, PlcurisE,
rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and
.\eaes of the Back or Joints. sprains.
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet Colds on the Chest Git
often Prevents Pneumonia Nothing
like MUSTEROLE for croupy chill
dren.
At your druggists. in o5c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROlIE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterofe
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
INDIANS QUIT GUNS
IN CLOSE FIGHTING

Southampton. England, Dec. 15.---A
canadian soldier who has visited sew
land recently saw forty or fifty East
indians all of whom had their left
hands bandaged. FIe asked one OF
the Red Cross attendants how they
all receive the same sort of injuries.
All of them have bayonet wounds
in the left hand, because of their style
Of fighting" was the reply. when
hand fight they throw down their
guns. parry the bayonets of the en-
emy with their left hand and use their
knives with the right hand. or course
they get bad wound in their left
hand. but they don't mind that and
they almost always get their man.
Our best intentions often go lame.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
KEEP BATTLESHIPS
IN OTHER WATERS

Washington. Dec. 15.-Secretary'
BRYAN announced today that he had
called a meeting for Wednesday of
the commission of nine recently APP
pointed by the governing board Of the
Pan-American union to devise plans
for more vigorous assertion of the
rights of neutrals in the present war.
Although the recent naval battle in
the South Atlantic has given England
control of the commercial situation,
the diplomats here are continuing
their efforts to have all belligerent
warships excluded from the waters of
this hemisphere.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
ADMIT SHORTAGE IN
SOME PROVISIONS

Copenhagen, Dec. 15.-Agents of
the commissary department of the
German army, who are here purchas-
ing supplies, admit that Germany S
shortage in some respects is serious,
They state that Germany would be
glad to release all prisoners of war
because of the difficulty of providing
supplies for them.
The agents find their task here
made difficult by the Danish prohibit
ton against export of many articles,
They have succeeded, however. in
purchasing large quantities OF meat,
which may still be exported to Ger
many. They would like to get a mill
lion pairs Of boots and shoes, but the
list of prohibitions includes all arti-
cles made OF leather or hide.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
EVEN ESPERANTO
CALLED INTO USE

iavre, Dec. 15.-Even Espera nto
mas not been overlooked by the kais-
ef press bureau as Il means of pre-
sentlng the German side of the war to
the people OF neutral countries. one
of these reports has found it's way to
Havre from Switzerland where the
German official news is sent for dis
!ribution through the Esperanto
league.
The report is headed. "Germanai
oiicialai reportoi l:sperintigitai." and
requests, in Esperanto. that the recipi-
ent circulate it among his friends and
see that the text is published in the
newspapers of his home town.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
RUSSIA TO SPEND ;.
$1O,OOo,O0O HERE

New York. Dec. 15.-After rough
passage OF ten days across the Atlantic
the Red Star liner! Lapland arrived
here day late from Liverpool. No
chart was hoisted in the main Com
panionway and the passengers were
kept in ignorance OF, the ships posi-.
ton throughout thej,voyage. Among
the l1apland's passengers was Ivan" V.
ssrglnsky, who said that as q repre-
sentative of the Russian government.
he has come here to spend at least
S1O,OO0,O00 on machinery for the
manufacture of gun cotton and farm
ing implements.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
DON'T RELISH ..
FOREIGN CONTROL

Washington. Dec. l5.--Determined
resistance to ratification of the safety
at sea treaty. signed at London last
winter. continued yesterday in execu-
tive session Of the senate. Senator
Cummins leading the fight in the abb
sence of Senator LaFollette, who is
expected to return today.
Opposition to the ratification res
olution now is said to be based chiefly
ON d clause which, ii is claimed. so
interpfets the treaty as to give au-
thority to foreign governments to con-
troll regulations for passengers being
brought to American ports on foreign
ShipS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
for him to sign that state.

impossible for him to sign that state
ment. He writes:
History will certainly show TO us
In a different light much that we can
now see through the dark clouds OF
dust arising from the arena of the
present struggle. But that history
will show only all the clearer-as has
been done. already--the righteousness
Of our cause. upon this firm conviction
OF ours are founded our good consci-
ence, our confidence and our resolu-
tion in the terrible distress of the
present time. II anyone is attacked
on four sides and defends his life, he
acts in self-defense and fulflls II
tion."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
1S ZEPPELINS TO
ATTACK ENGLAND

London. Dec. 15.-A correspondent
OF the Turin Stampa, who claims to
have had access to the Zeppelin sheds
at Fredrichshaven says that eighteen
super-Zeppelins will take part I'm an
attack on Britain and its feet in the
spring. -
The. eorrespondent-.says that every
three weeks an afrship leaves the
works for q secret destination.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

Danish comedy. even that presented
in the motion picture shows, is not
gently amusing. merely: it is excruci-
atingly and uproariously funny And
nothing costs anything in Copenhagen.
With an available capital of 81 a man
may go out and live all day in prince
ly fashion. and. if he wish, enter
handsomely on Il mad career of dissi-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

Our best intentions often go lame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Just Is rolls OF Best Quality China
Mating. ilG-warp and extra heavy
hand-palred weave. in neat checks
Ini stripes, in green. red and tan,
TO 90 tomorrow at lac a yard-Whether
YOU buy 10 yards or the fun roll
Not more than one roll of any ono
pattern.
Third Floor-Floor Coverings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Safety Pins.

Sc card Premier Safety
Pins, 3 cards. ..... &c
&c card Clinton Safety
Pins. all sizes. .3Hc
DC card Stewart Safety
Pins, all sixes. ..... sc
re card Damascus
safety Pins, all sizes. &c
Elastics.
1Oc Rest Quality Lisle
Elastic. all W d { h y;
black or white, yard. 4c
15c Mercerixed Cable
Elastic. black and col
Ors, yard. 1Oc
Zoe length Of Frilled
Elastic, black and col
Beltings.
Zoe and 15c Cotton
Betting. black or white.
15c and ice SILK Belt
ing. IA to 2 inches
wide. yard. Zoe
1Oc and 3Oc SILK Belt
ing. 2 to 3E inches
wide, yard. 15c
65c piece Double Serge
Betting, u to ~ inches
wide .4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Tapes and Bindings.
lloyd. pieces Of Eng
fish Twist Tape, " to u
inches wide, piece. &c
1Oc Cotton Tape. 24-yd.
Toe Lingerie Tape. IL
I'd. pieces. sc
Sc Bundle Tape. all
Zoe Silk Seam Bind
inEs, piece. Sc
15c SILK Seam Bind
ings, 81 lines wide,
piece 1900. -. lOc
1Oc 12-yd. piece Bias
Tape, all widths, piece.
&c
1Oc 6-yd. piece Bias
Tape, black and cOlOrs.
piece &c
Shields.
Ice Silk-c Ovefe
Shield, sizes 3 AMI 4. a
pair IOc
Ice L4ce-edge Shirt
Waist Shields, q pair,
Toe
1Oc Violet Dress Shield.
all sizes, q pair. &c
klelnerf Guaranteed
Elton Shields. a pair, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Pins and Needles.
S5c box of Lenox Dress
makers Pins. ~ III. .19c
IBe boy Dres.makers'
Pins. "a III. for ..12c
-. paper Gem Pins. n
paper .3'.c
Re paper 4O0-c0unt
Pins Cor. l.c
Zoe cube Pins, 800 pins
TO cube. for i5c
80 Pin Cubes. 200
count. Special. ... .5c
Paper containing 70
GOld-eye Needles. Spe-
ctat -..----- -.----- lie
Girdelines.
i9c arren's q ird e.
line, I. : and q inches
wide, a yard. .-. .1Sc
i5c Warren's Girde-
line, la to 3 inches
wide. yard .. .121.c
Zoe irdeI Inc, all
wild h -: black and
white, yard. &c
Zoe Girdles, all Sizes.
.ard Sc
:.:c Warren's Girdles,
} various sizes. he
Warren's Featherbone,
\ I2-yd. boxes for. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Everlasting Sheets 81

We make ii possible for hou>ebcepcrs t
Everlasting Sheets at less prices asked for k
the sizes and prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Cottons and Silks.

Cottons and Silks.
3Oc Dragon Spool Cot
ton, black and white.
dozen :. .1Sc
Re Clark's O. y. r.
Darning Cotton, & for
Zoe
1OO-yd. spool Silk. best
quality, 3 spOOls for PC
4OO-yd. spool Silk. Spe-
cia1, n spool 23c
b. & A. Spool Silk.
ounce :. soc
Hair Nets.
100 gross Drawer
string Hair Net, all
slzes, choice. lie
1Oc Hair Nets. with or
without elastic; all col
Ors, : for. ...... =. &c
15c Real Human Hair
Nets, all shades, cape or
automobile style. Zoe
Soc w q y h a bic and
Wire Hair Rolls for I2c
S1.:5 Real Brittany
Hair Switches, 10 inches
long SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Miscellaneous.
Zoe SHOE TREES. for
shoes and pumps, all
sizes. 4 pair. $50. &C
Zoe Shoe Laccs. A.,
81 and Ct sizes. bunch
Tor DC
15c COlOrcd and White
Edging. 6-yard pieces
sc Iron Holders, made
of asbestos. for. :. BE
Zoe Kid Curriers', all
sizes, bundle. Sc
SC Neck Bands, for
mems shirts; small
sizes .3Ec
Zoe Pearl Buttons,
various sizes, q card, sc
39c Sanitary Aprons.
Special Mt .19c
18c Sanitary Aprons.
Special sale price, 121.c
:5c Sanitary Napkins,
dozen in Pkg. for. Ice
Main FiOOr-Bargain
Tables and Notion Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Collar Supporters.

Collar Supporters.
&c Sllp-Out Collar Sup
ports, 8 on card, 3 cards
for Toe
IOc w. w. Collar Sup
ports. all sizes, dozen, Sc
Zoe Serpentine Collar
Supports, D to package,
sc
lie Tango Flare Sup
ports, black. white and
flesh ........ -. loo
Soc Net Guimpes. all
sizes, b0ned. .22:Sc
Hooks and Eyes.
Sc kOdeI Hooks and
Eyes, all sizes, a card,
212c
DC De Long Atlas
Hooks and Eyes, a card.
Big
BE- Universal Hooks
and Eyes, n card. .1c
Zoe card snap FaSten-
ers, ) dozen for. Zoe
Zoe card II 0 h n o or
Fasteners for 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
THAT WILL MAKE 1T pOSSIB

'" WI" MAZE " r'" s ss " BASKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
These Infants Bonnets at
Ct M Were $3.50
y } wv to $500,
Will Find Owners Quick Monday

We find have about 35 Infants Bonnets OF
white bengaline silk, fur and corduroy. in poke
and French styles, the majority with white
satin ties-aIso few White Hats-and these
are to be sold tomorrow at dollar each
Come, mothers and make early choice.
Infants. Section-Second Floor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
A GREAT STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
THE FAIR MANAGEMENT Has
CREATED A NEW FEATURE
THIS YEAR
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE scHoL.
ARsHiPs AND SPECIAL CASH
PRIZES OFFERED

Because OF the increasing interest In
all forms OF live stock. and for the
purpose of instructing and inspiring
the young men OF the state. the North
Dakota State Fair management has ar.
ranged great stock Judging contest
during the big annual exposition In
Fargo July 20-26.
The contest is to be conducted along
broad lines. somewhat similar to the
rules that govern the great interna-
tional affairs held annually In Chicago.
This contest will be staged on Mon.
day, July 20.
Cash Prizes.
There are three prizes offered for
Judging each breed. and for the con.
testants with the highest standing in
all the competitions there will be ad-
ditional cash prizes Of SIS. $40 and IS.
Scholarships Offered.
The officials OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college were SO interest
ed In this feature that they decided to
assist in the great work OF interesting
the youth Of the state In the live stock
judging contest by Offering a scholar.
ship. in any OF their thirteen courses
OF study. to the highest scoring con.
testant of each county team. These
scholarships have value Of from $50
to $125.
The Plan.
Briefly. the plan is to have a team
OF three contestants from each coun.
IT, These must be sons OF farmers
and under rs years OF age. who have
never attended any agricultural col.
lege or any agricultural school Only
one team Of three men will represent
any county, and this must have some
authoritative statement as to eligibil.
fty. The entries must be made by
July s, and filed with Secretary Nash.
The conditions OF the contest. the
methods. restrictions. the time. classes
and all other information desired will
be found In the premium list. which
VIII be furnished on application to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09

been tnc oucil Bluffs visiting relatives
and friends, but returned home Tuesday.
The Sunday School picnic held down
by the freight house June Both was !,
success, although the roads werc bad
on account Of The rain the day before.
Allreport a good time.
On the Fourth Of July Frank Irvine
went out IN the country and hauled IN
three automobiles that failed 10 reach
the city without asst ance The creu-
pants were somey hat delh yes ii
Ting t intnr. 9ss|
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
BIG ATTRACTIONS FOR
THE STATE FAIR IN FARGO

That entertainment and amusement
might be provided for every visitor to
the North Dakota State Fair In Fargo
July 20-25, the management concluded
arrangements with two great booking
agencies. the F. M. Barnes company,
and the International Theater compa-
ny. both OF Chicago, for special higf,
class attractions. These agencies have
contracted with many of the leading
state fairs in the Union and make
speciality OF the highest class features
that can be produced. Everything will
be clean and wholesome and so widely
varied that there will be something
to interest and amuse each visitor.
The free attractions are the largest
and best ever offered at any exposition
in this state. The Imperial Pekinese
company is rare treat. 1t is com.
posed OF the famous Chinese acrobats
direct from Pekin. They do an excep-
tionally sensational act Of thrilling
character. and conclude with a ride
for life suspended by the hair OF their
heads.
Another great free feature is the
wonderful Tasmantan Van Diamans,
in ground acrobatics and novelty mum.
bers Grenada and Fedora. Americas
big sensational wire act is another fea-
ture. Ramza and Armo. the grotesqua
and comedy acrobats. will furnish
amusement
The management Is also arranging
to have four concert bands on the
grounds to furnish music for the cou.
tinnous entertainment OF all state fair
visitors.
1.-THE World at Home" is the name
OF the big shows brought by the
Barnes company to the fair this year.
II abounds In special attractive feat
nres from all corners Of the world.
Thia show cost 100000. and requires
26 cars 10 transport it. There are
over 400 persons engaged with the big
features and Q splendid band OF thirty
pieces furnishes the music. The week
Ily payroll for these attractions III
$4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
Crops are looking fine.
w. r. HAGEMAN

Crops are looking tine. n. 81
Mr.. Clark. OF South Dakota, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Buck.
Mrs. Riggieman and daughter aredn
Iowa visiting relatives and friends.
Rena Buck wen, to Glendale to spend
the Fourth with his sister, Laura. who is
attending school al That place.
Art chamley and wife, Henry Esch
and wife and MI. Helfcnstein were Wis:
itors at W. A. Lonswell's last Sunday.
Mr.. Basch and saushtcr. Viola, have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
BRADDoCK BREVITIES
News, July 81

i, j. d. McCusker and wife are visit
ing at Bismarck this week.
Billy Olson is the proudest man in
Kintyre-because he has nice baby
boy.
Minnie Nelson left Monday for
Valley City where she will attend
summer school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fallgatter returned
Tuesday from their wedding tour
which was spent in Iowa.
Ethel Steie arrived home 5atur-
day evening from Valley City where
she has been attending school.
Ethel Seely went to Mcleod, Nd,
last night to spend the 4th with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Seely.
A large number of baseball fans
from this district watched the Brads
meet defeat at the hands Of Kintyre
Sunday afternoon.
o. M. Vie returned Tuesday from
Minot where he attended the State
Sunday School convention as a dele
gate from this district.
Will Beseler and OswelI Nauman
made business trip to Linton last
Thursday. by auto. They made good
time. returning by noon.
Two wagon loads of full cream
cans came over from HazeIton Tues
day forenoon to be shipped via 500
ELine, the result Of the washout on
the N. p. branch.
+ A steam shovel and work train
and crew of about twenty-five men
are at work. west of town, filling in
on the flats. Considerable work is
to besdone on the 500 Line roadbed
between here and Bismarck this
summer.
The hail that came with the rain
Friday did considerable damage,
destroying almost the entire crop
in places The following are names
of some who substained heavy loss IS;
Pete Kirker, Walker, Hovelson and
Jake Merkel.
Emmons county has candidate
on the democratic state ticket in the
person of Scott Cameron for attorney
general. While that is about as far
as Mr.. Cameron will get, his many
friends are pleased to hear of the
honor bestowed upon him.
Mr.. Gottleib Fercho and wife
came down from Bismarck Friday
and stopped off here on their way
home to Napoleon for, a visit with
their son. Gotteib. Jr. Mrs. Fercho
has, been quite i'll in a Bismarck
hospital for sometime, and is still
quite weak.
The outlook for a bumper crop of
hay, grain, corn and potatoes in this
county never was brighter. The
great amount Of rain that has fall
len gave all crops a good start in
the spring. and conditions have been
ideal ever since. Some dry weather
will be needed from now on to allow
corn and potato cultivating, and also
for haying which will start next
week.
Once again it is our painful duty
to tell the public that the Braddock
ball team went down to defeat.
This time at the hands of their an
cient enemy, Kintyre. on Sunday
afternoon. The day was bad one
for ball playing. the weather man
showering the players every once in
|awhiIe. 1t was impossible for either
pitcher to do effective work. Kin
tyre outplayed Braddock and won
8 to 6. This makes it one and one
and the next game between the two
teams should be battle royal.
Call ON Charles B. Carley, County.
Judge. for NnI Proofsa and Filings.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

ported that they did not even have
q blowout on the road.
LA. Schipfer, M. D., Diseases Of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck. N. ADV
The Linton baseball sharks will
wander down Strasburg way on Sun
day next to meet our neighbors on
the south.
7. P. Lee has been in town this
week visiting with relatives while
on his way home to Braddock after
viait with relatives at Emmons-
burg.
The Hazelton Republican came to
our desk this week several days
late owing to the fact that the "pat-
ent innards" had been tied up at
Mckenzie.
One of the daughters of MIR. and
Mrs. Thee. Meppen was taken sud-
denly sick here on the Fourth.
Physicians we're hastily summoned
and she has recovered.
Miss Marie Fritz, the Eureka mil
liner, spent several days in Linton
visiting with friends and taking in
the Fourth of July celebration. She
was the guest Of Mrs. Muench.
Manager H. N. Turner had to go
to Iceland Monday to secure pic
lures for his show Monday night.
The regular consignment Of pictures
failed to arrive and he had to do
some borrowing.
G. W. Renskers, Fred Cleveringa.
Bob Looyenga and j. Van Beck were
the members Of party from the
south country here Monday on BUSH
ness. They are all pioneers Of the
Westfield country.
Commissioner Andrew Hanson
came down from his place east Of
Hazelton Friday to take in the
Fourth of July celebration. He re-
manned over for the meeting of the
commissioners this week.
Miss Katie Baumann, of Stras-
burg. and Albert Huen. of West
field. returned to their respective
homes last Friday after having un-
dergone successful operations at the
local hospital week before.
Mrs. VIM. Muench has gone to
Mclaughlin. S. D.. to visit for some
time aud will visit her son, Otto, at
Thunder Hawk before returning.
She made the trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. HaaR and family by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Haag and fam
lily Of Mclaughlin, S. D., drove over
by auto last week and have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Junge.
Mr.. Haag is an old-time Lintonite
now In the lumber business across
the river.
Miss Lucille Grain. accompanied
by the young ladies who have been
visiting at the Grain home, Miss
Nellie Wolverton, Robert CIybourne
and Fred Petrie were the members
Of an auto party that spent Monday
at Emmonsburg.
Alex and Will McCnlley have re.
turned from q short trip to Montana
points where they were looking over
the country with a view to taking
homesteads. Wilhelm Montana they
spent some time at Miles City where
the annual roundup was in progress,
The stage coach robbery, mule. steer
and bull riding, trick riding. and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09

Large tract Of good farming land
just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over zoe, 600 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil. and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops of grain, fruit and gar
den truck. For large map, full In
structions and information, and q
plat Of several sections Of exception
ally good claims. send $40 to John
Keefe. Oregon City, Oregon. Three
years q United States surveyor and
timberman. An opportunity to get
a good fertile free homestead near
town and market. Adv.
There was but one matter that
tended to mar the success Of the
celebration held in Linton on July
Fourth aud that was the drunken
row that took place last Saturday
night when several fighters started
la rnction with the aid Of a few bot
tiles as weapons. Monday the Of.
Tenders appeared before Magistrate
Wagner and paid fines. Henry Ma
than, John Quinser. John Oswald
and Will Hermann paid fines early
Monday and later d fina was paid il
the case Of Gust Marshall who had
refused TO plead guilty. However
30 far as can be ascertained. the mer