davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

Seindn foriuu on 10 loppuun imo.
ritettu, ioitd %iaatiin r%uniaasti. Glon
leittuu on aIusia, fiad eniifii mal.
mistuna nilia MIN. obra, talnpi'
ns5u ia ruis on 10 leifattu. 2auran
leitfuu aItaa plan ia fen perdstd
fehpdtniiun. Slmat oIitpat iuotuiiat
beindn toriuuIe, malta pIeenid I'd
mdn teidn oiana tdbdn asti on ia.
tanut liiaffi paliou, ionfa tdbben
faitista miliolaieista pIeenid toipo'
taan maan festinfertaista ia Titd
buonompoofin fatoa. 2aiffi fuiten.
Elm on Sumalan fdoesid mitd 9dn
tabtoo nellie antaa.
Observation-Disclosures oil .aman.
mutainen nuoIifofous Subannus.
pdimdnd, iosia oil uIetta f~dfiteltdmid
ofioito, ioistu iotfut bpwintin tdr.
feitG.
Seuraf. aineeuinen puoli oil Ieu.
raano: tuIopuoIi 5 169 62 menot
5 1885 rabaa faSI. 5 120.77.
papiti malittiin ebeteen past. ).
'i1rpiIainen.
HippitouIu pddtettiin alfaa inns
puoleen, ioSta tartemmtn iImoittaa
past. ). urpilainen.
air~ffofuntain pbtpmd afia antoi
paIion fesfusteIun ia pubeen ainetto
fofoutIeqe. gfiasIa oItiin iotenftu
ptfimieIifid, ia iofoinen lauiui oman
mieIipiteenid afiasta. ybteislauiunto
fesfusteIutsta laabitiin, iofa fitten
Idbetettiin 2ani. {. {. pIeiieen muoli'
fofonfieen. Dbtpmtstd pleenid fan'
nateitiin jos ie main tapabtuii peI'
ieuiiesId raffauben benSesfd rette'
fufaan ~iortoili eifd pettdiii tpeIiedn'
Id iosTufusia ofiasia."
Posi. nrpiIainen oil ldsnd toto
utiesTa ia Iauiui mpDs aiatufienio
afiasia, iofa pbbistpp ieurofunnar
pbteiieen IauIuutoon.
2uoIon enfeli taae fdpsfenteIi feS'
fuuoesiamme ia tdad fertaa iuuntaT
asfeIeenio fanI. I%eurafunnan piiriin
pieben SumaIan fonidn Iepoon il
toitpottuin fotiin Wattt MotIontr
noin SO 10. iidsid. 6dn fat t~itreiier
futfun Idbtid tddItd. 8. {. 10 pine
beindfuorman pddud ouesIoan Ia
atpobaInaufien ia faatut fmoueent
maohan. 2iolemottomon benge,
maoainen oiutnfia, ruumis, Iasfet
tim bauban roubaiieen lepoon I.
% pdtfpdnd pstdpdioufon iaattam'
omoue perbe IotiIeen &. ~ieurafun
nan bautausmoaaa. !Sdntd tai Idbtr
nd toipadmaan iidfds puoliio ia
tdpfifdistd Iasto ia Iosten Iapfio
Gan oil IuonteeItaa tpaatimaton |
biIiainen, beud puoliio ia It'd. sd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

men dtiuinen pots ldbt5nid iaatti
omoiiet iuuren iurun waItaan. :
Wutta 9erra ionfa tobbosta tdmd'
Fin topabtui ia iota faiffi meibdn
hpmdfiemme ia parbaafiemme fddn'
tdd, 9du iuretpia lobbuttatoon!
6. &.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
EXPORTERS SUFFER
S139,OOO,OOO LOSS

American exporters suffered loss OF
$l:9.""."@ in the first two months Of
the European war. due TO the break
down Of ocean shipping. according to
figures mad" public by the Department
Of Commerce today, showing export
ana import totals for August and Sep
tembCr. Exports for the two months
totalcI $266. 70G, H. as compared with
Si0G. 1921 for the corresponding months
last year. n reduction of $l,9 IA. .574. I'm
ports dropped $&N,poo.0oO during the two
months
The bulk Of the loss in both exports
and imports is in trade with Germany
Exports to Great Britain and France
have Iallen off but slightly, and in the
last month exports to France exceeded
thos" Of September last year by $500
0on. But imUorts from Germany fell
f on 81 .GoDOn. in August. 1913. TO &c., Jrp
in Aucust, 1914 and from S24. ,0N in
Scr tembcr, 1913. I" s. 0nr last month.
EXJOrts to BoIgium fell from Si."Ol 900
in September. 1913. to so, 90 last month
and Russian exports friI from $1,000. 900
to 500 90. EXPORTS to Italy and the
Netherlands. which were only onc-ffth
normal in August. h"d practically re
turned to their normal basis in S"Utom-
bcr. \ decrease Of POO per cent in dia-
muudS and T." per cent in furs is shown
in import total. for the last year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
GERMAN GUNS HIT
THREE VARSH|PS
Squadron Off Belgian Coast
Driven OF by Heavy Artillery
Fire.

Announcem"nt thai three English war
Shios had been ''Wcll hit" and a whole
British squadron forced to keep out Of
sight instead Of aiding the left wing Of
the allies. was made by wireless dis
patches from the foreign office at Ber-
lin to tn" German embassy here today.
1t was also announced that serious
French attack had been broken down
by German lire with heavy loss at North
Arras
Tn" mcsSaG" was as follows:
'oiiirlAl headquarters report 18th:
West User canal. between Nieuport and
D!Hmud", Which place il still held by
enemy, our troops attacked. enemy max
ing stout defense. The British squad
ron taking part in th" tight WAS forced
hv our heavy artillery lire to retreat,
three ships being well hit. The whole
squadron. after which, kept out of sight
''N"ar Hpr"S tho battle is still un-
d""Id"d Southwest of YprcS as we'll as
west southwest Of Lille, our troops at
tack mad" good progress The English
suffered great losses in u stubborn de
t"rH" from house to house. and LEFT more
tl"n ~" prisoners in our hands.
AT North ArraS serious French at
tack Was broken down by our fire, the
losses of IN" French being heavy.
I'm the eastern th"atcT of war. our
Off"MSiV" against AuGuStOWo progresses
wei. The lighting near IvangOrOd is
Favorable, though the action is not de
cisiVr yct.'
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
OOD NEEDED FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF
Danish and American ENJOYS
Alone May Distribute Sup
plies to Starving.

~ n men, women. and children star
|nE TO death and dying from exposure
Belgium. the State Department to-
by announced that the United States
|nhsssador and the Spanish ambassa-
br At London had received assurances
on the German military commander
Belgium that food supplies would
/ allowed to reach Belgium from the
nited States.
|Fu0d and clothing are wanted. for,
tcording to information forwarded to
b. state Department by Ambassador
|aC". al the money in the world could
bt bug enough food and wearing ap
|Rrcl in the stricken country to feed
b. clothe the dying thousan,N The
| i'm engines OF war. the fire, and the
|rch ESfe attended to that.
N avehouses are empty, crops have
ben burned or trampled under foot b.
b warning arpies. Destitution reigns
tprcme. and SIe greatest sufferers are
Inoccnt wCS.en and children. What
IL food Iherc was left in Belgium
tter the German occupation has been
aized by the German commanders for
1eir troops. There is no food for the
eak and helpless.
All dispatches from Belgium are black
ith tales Of horror and suffering.
"OHlEn. ana CHtlJISiI are u Ills
y FOOD and there is none to be had
~ a two-weeks supply Of black bread,
h,ch Brand Whitlock, the American
|ir ster at Brussels. managed to Sc
lrO and is doling out to hungry sup
H. ITS.
V ilh the hard cold winter of the
pr n countries coming on, warm cloth
|g is scarce. Men once rich are in
Lgz Women stand in the bread lines,
Ianv without shoes. Babies I'm arms
au get no proper nourishment. and
h nper and die from the cold.
"A cording to Counselor Lansing. act
IS Secretary of State, it is not only
5 ess TO send money. but it would also
! advisable. to send food and supplies
.CoUt in the care of the United States
ld Spanish ambassa doris in London,
h. in accordance with their under
z ding with the German commander
7elgiun. will forward them to their
oDer destination.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
'CleaEses the little liver and
bowels and they get
we'll quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle. thorough cleansing
at once. When cross. peevish, listless,
pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally;
if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the clog
ged-up, constipated waste, sour bills and
undigested food will gently move out of
the bowels and you have a well, play
ful child again.
II your child coughs, snuffies. and has
caught cold or is feverish or has a sore
threat give a good dose of california
Syrup of Figs to evacuate the bowels
no difference what other treatment is
given
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative" Mil
lions of mothers keep it handy because
they know its action on the stomach
liver and bowels Is prompt and sure
They also know a little given today
saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
Of ''California Syrup Of Figs which
contains directions for ba bies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
"California Fig Syrup Company. ."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

stretching palms that are so much talked
about. This safe external application
Is gently used over the skin to render
1t amenable to the natural stretching
which it undergOes. The myriad of
nerve threads just beneath the skin Is
thus relieved of unnecessary pain-pro-
ducing causes and great physical relief
IS the result as expressed by a host of
happy mothers who write from expert
ence.
1t is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been in use many years, and is
recommended by grandmothers who in
their earlier days learned to rely upon
this splendid aid to women.
You can obtain mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get bottle
today and then write for our little book
60 useful to expeCtant mothers.
Address Bradtield Regulator Co. s12
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Mark F. Finley Chosen
Exchange Banks Head

Mark r. Finley was elected president
Of tho Exchange Bank Of Washington
al the first Hunlal meeting Of the stock
holders. held last night in the board
rooms of tho bank at Twentieth street
ana Pennsylvania. Tn" other officers
elected were Alexander J. schwartz and
Elmer SOthornn. vice presidents; John 3.
t'ipnn, secretary -cHShicr, William 4.
Nag'l, assistant cashier, Anson S. Tay-
lur, treasurer and Michael J. keane, at
t,rucN
Tho report of the treasurer showed
that during the six months of its ex-
iSIrnc" the bank has added 80 per cent
t. its deposits.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
1ur Escape Injury as
Automobile OVerturns

= 70 young men and two girls had
q -~ow escapes from serious injury
fcn an automobile in which they
{ - riding turned over today at First
rect and Indiana avenue northwest.
= automobile, which was badly
?, aged. is the property of j. W.
+ sey, deputy sergeant-o-arms at
/, Capitol. Mr.. Halsey told police
The Sixth precinct that the ma
ne was taken from the garage last
IL 1T without his consent. but that ne
nd net prosecute the person who
,nk it.
Cne OF the young men received sew
~ cuts on his head and left arm,
bch he had sewed up at Emergency
He described himself as
l Sc physician at another hospital,
10 the police say he is the son OF
led States Senator. AS Mr.. Hal
declined TO take any action, the
nee dropped the investigation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
RS. CARMAN MAY
NOT Be RETIRED.
oSecutor Loath to Continue
Case Unless Attorneys for
Doctors Wife Insist Upon 1t.

f' cola. L. l.. Oct. 27.-District
& ney Smith today positively de-
IT 4 he would not seek a new trial
+ Mrs. Carmen unless the defense in
e upon IL. or new evidence is dis
n, red.
Et suffering from shock of her dis
|po.ntment that the jury which heard
? asc for the murder Of Mrs. Louise
|ilav had failed TO agree, Mrs. Car
En remained in hsr home at FTeeport
|She had planned TO GO to her hus-
nc farm for rest, but with the
foen change in the weather, and the
1t that she is still nefSous and un-
|uTC, il was decided late today that
trip should be postponed for day
two.
Relatives and friends by the score
led at the Carman home all day and
81 cts of flowers were sent by many
Unless all indications fail Mrs. Car
\ IN will never again face trial John
|G G-aham. snd her other attorneys have
|iuated that the vote Of ten FOR ac-
kttal against two for conviction is a
bG1cation for their client, but they
|rline 10 make any definite statement.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
ace Burned When Tub of
Gasolene Catches Fire

smes Crerar. thirty-seven. 72%
entieth street northwest. was burned
It the face and hands tods : when
lUb OF G2solene in which he was
ming clothing on the second floor
the dyeing establishment Of Halde-
"a & Co, I7S Pennsylvania avenue
invest, caught fire Crerar was
en in a police ambulance 10 Emer-
~ Hospital.
bert Driver, who was working in
same room with Crerar, Jumped
n a window when the Easoleue
ght fire, but escaped injury.
le fire was extinguished after 500
age had been done.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Held for Grand Jury
On Larceny Charge

Charsed with the second offense of
c'It larceny. John Peters was held to-
f. by Judge MulIowny in the Police
:" 1T for the action of the grand Jury.
oud was fixed at 500. He had been
convicted OF the larceny Of
." Spapers
ierhert L. Carncal told the court that
returning to his homo in this city
d rober 3 he found his tool chest had
r. n broken open and about so worth Of
,"Is taken. The dealer who bought
pc Of the missing property Identified
ssGys as the man who sold il to him.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27

III our MOther 8
Friend" in which
thousands of Wom-
en- have the most
unbounded conf .
dence. They have
used it and know.
They tell OF it's
wonderful influence
to ease the abdomi-
nal muscles and
how they avoided
those n n Il n i
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
ermany Shows Interest
In England's Statement

20 German government manifested
. interest in the announcement of
~ Britain yesterday that she would
interfere with cotton shipments
n Americans, when carried in neu-
bottoms. Baron Won Schoen. OF the
man embassy. called at the State De
ment today to inquire or Acting Sec
~ OF State Lansing whether this
was correct.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Aged Woman Falls to
Death Down Stairs

Mrs. Julia Altman. nighty-thrce. fell
down a fight Of stairs today at her
home. 10 North Carlina avenue south
cast. ana was killed. Mrs Altman had
started 10 go into the cellar when she
tr!ppcd on one Of the upper steps. fall
j. head foremost to the basement and
fIaCturinE her skull
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Fire Damage $40.

FIIr toGsy did S25 damage to the
oW Yelling at l0l MasaaChr sctts avenue
northwest The UI;,zc was started
from t.,rch which was being used to
burn out a nest Of cdterpillars.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Police Must Investigate.
Building Falls, Four Killed

MOBILE. Ala.. Oct. 27.--Word wa-
received here today from Sampson,
Ala. that in the collapse Of a build
ing there four persons were killed.
several were injured and a few are
missing.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
FAMOUS WAR GRAF
RETURNS TOCAP|TAL
The Constellation Coming and
Will Be Placed on Exhibition
to the Public.

More than d century after the lriEate
Constellation was fitted mp AT the
Washington navy yard for service IN
the war Of 1872. the historic Old boat.
the second vessel of the United States
navy to get into the water, will return
to Washington the Last of this week
to be exhibited to the puhhc.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, Acting
Secretary Of the Navy, tOda ordered
the boat TO WashngtOn from Balti-
more, where she was launched in 1884,
and where she has been on exhibition
since the recent Star-Spam2lcd Tanner
celebration. The Constellation will
reach here Friday or Saturday, and
will remain for some time before re-
turning to her post as receiving ship
at Norfolk
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
REJECTED SALOONS
TOCLOSE SATURDAY
Excise Board Expected to An
nounce Findings on AppIica-
tionS at That Time.

Liquor licenses for the new excise
year beginning November / probably
will be issued Saturday. Announce
ment of the granting and rejection OF
applications. it is expected, will be
made by the Excise Board on that day.
The office Of the license clerk, Wade
II. Coombs. room 119 District Building.
viii be kept open as late as necessary
Saturday for the reception Of those
whose applications have received fav-
orable action.
The saloons whose applications are
rejected must close their doors at mid
night. The number Of retail applica-
tions on file Is 400. necessitating the
rejection Of 100 in order to keep the
number of bar rooms within the limit
allowed by law. No limit is placed
on the number of wholesale liquor
licenses. ia Of which are on file.
Reviewing Testimony.
The Excise Board is busily engaged
in reviewing testimony offered at hear
ings which began Octobed g.
In number Of instances it has been
found necessary to make remeasure-
ments in cases where 1t is claimed by
the Anti-Saloon League the saloon in
question is within a restricted area
aNs, Moyember l marks not only the be-
but the miscellaneous license year as
we'll. On or before that date licenses
must be obtained for practically every
business in the District requiring
license. The list includes apothecaries.
auctioneers. bill posters, billiard and
pool tables. bowling alleys, boarding
houses. baths. mediums, clairvoyants
and palmists. confectionery establish
ments, cattle Dealers commission mer-
chants. cigar dealers, dealers in sec
ond-hand furniture, drivers of public
vehicles. employment agencies, hotels.
laundries, livery stables fuel hucksters.
florists. restaurants and eating houses,
real estate agents. theaters, and un-
dertakers.
Police Must Investigate.
The police department, by special Or
der of the Commissioners. is charged
with the enforcement Of the law re-
latfng to the issuance of miscellaneous
licenses other than liquor licenses. The
order provides that three months from
the date on which the license is re-
quired the police Of the various pre-
cincts shall make a canvass of all es-
tablishments required to be licensed
and forward to the Assessor the names
and addresses of those persons or firms
who may be conducting such establish
ments without licenses. Prosecution in
such cases will be entered within ten
days after notice has been given the
Assessor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Prepared For Exhibition.

Tho Constellation has been buill over
several times sinc" sI,. was Launched
as one o. the first boats o. the United
States navy. Last Summer CougrcSs
appropriated $1,000 TO III her up for
the purpose OF being exhibited at Bal
timoTc.
Some notahl" sen battles OF tn" carly
days have been placed to the credit Of
the Constellation. In I19v and 1888 she
swept the seas of French prIyatoerS.
which had been interfering with AmcrI-
can commerce.
In cne engagement with the priyatccr
LbnsurGen'S, the French lost seventy.
while the Constellation had bur three
wounded. TIL" Constellation defeated
III" French privatoer la Vengeance In
1900, killing htty and Wounding IIv oI
the French crew, and itself having
The Washington times., 1914-10-27
Sent To Guard Norfolk.

The Constellation was not destined
to play an important part in III" war
OF 1872. owing 10 the activity Of the
British feet After being fitted out in
Washington Immediately after the dec
laration of wal on England, June K.
1872. the Constellation was ordered TO
Norfolk to guard tn" Norfolk forts
under construction With the compile
ton of this work the frlgatc was sta
TONED in Chesapeake Bay, wher" II was
blockaded until the war ended.
The last conspicuous service rendered
by tho Constellation vas to TAX, ny-
h!bits Ia the Paris exposition in fT.>
and TO bring European exhibits To the
Worlds Fair ia Chicago i'm 1899 Smcr
hen the boat has taken Annapolis
midshipmen on cruises and has hocn
stationed at Norfolk as receiving ship
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
BELvIEW EVENTS

|, Ed. Collins, of Sleepy Eye, was a
business. caller at Belview Wednes-
q DE .5sFg14lsf II 49,
Ths Lutheran League will meet: at
the John Larson home south Of town
Friday. evening. Everybody is cor.
daily invited to attend. 80
The G. E. Adsit family departed
for their future home in Minneapolis
last week. 'rs
- Grandma and Grandpa Leonard, of
Redwood Falls spent Saturday and
SundAyy with their son, Louis Leonard.
/ Carlyle RAIN, accompanied by A.
iO Radke and family autoed to Echo
On Saturday. q 9;
60 Mi. and Mrs. John Bloome, of Nor
ton, spent Sunday AT the Doctor F.
H. Aldrich home. I,e
Marvin Monsoon and Orvil Pease
were among the visitors at Echo Sat
urday.
Sheriff Hassenstab was business
caller at Belview Friday.
c. M. Bendixen called upon the
voters of Belview Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Clara Rogers, of Delhi, visited
the Normal Department last week.
Bernice Pryor has again entered
school after an absence caused by an
attack of pneumonia.
. Clyde Babcock will be out of town
for several weeks, but will attend
school in Winnebago during his alb
sence.
Sewing work will begin in the
grades next week.
Melvin and Donovan Daskam from
District No. 2, are doing work in the
eighth grade and also in High School.
The Fourth Grade is preparing ma
terfal for their Redwood Falls book
let's.
Not even one tardy mark for Sixth
Grade last week!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
AutOiStS All Advertise
Redwood County Fair
Scenic City Band And Company of
Boosters Spend Thursday in De-
ivering Invitations
ONE CAR GOES TO. RENvILLE
Everybody Promises To Attend; Indi.
cations Point to Biggest Attendance
in County's History

Eleven cars, carrying more than
fifty people, made tour of the south
ern part Of the county last Thursday,
advertising the Redwood County Fair.
The Scenic City Band accompanied
the autoists and played at each town
visited. Six Of the cars left early
Thursday morning and made a long
trip with Springfield as its fartherest
point, reaching Lamberton in time for
dinner. Here they were met by the
other cars which left Redwood Falls
at IL o'clock.
/ Several minor accidents occurred
during the day, c. E. Lamberton ditch
ing his car, Judge "A: r. A. Laudon
breaking his rear axle, and the usual
amount Of tire trouble was expert
enced. However, the day was pleas
ant one to all who participated and
the fair advertising very thoroughly
done. r2 l.MY ~
The advertisers were much en-
scouraged at Mllroy by the assurance
that plans had been made for forty
cars from there to bring guests to
the fair.
On the same day that the southern
trip was made, Rud Stensvad, Chas.
Luscher, Chas. Gales and Zelmer Vel
dey, in Mr.. Stensvad's car, drove to
the leading towns of Renville Coun-
ty and the northern towns of Red
wood County distributing advertising
material. They met with encourage
ment everywhere and the present in
dications are that the Fair attend
ance will be greater than it ever has
been.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
1lT n -
CLASSIFI;El'.lDl!ll'..
ADVERTISEMENTS =
luunnuuUnuupnunnuHrnnn

hllAI6H 1DHGun1QE unnn14Q
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard III
and gasoline engines, also pump. iarkA
and feed mills Come in and let II
show you the good qualities Of thesa
machines. Joe Muehlbauer. ]. Ayr
STRAYED:-One red boatLsprine
pig. If found please notify r. K.
Fuller. Phone No. 1885, Redwood
Falls. I'LL 9-ae
WANTED:-All persons having
sleeping rooms for rent please notify
the Gem Restaurant, phone 337. 9-3t%
FOR SALE: Good hard coal heater.
large size, nickel trimmed, in good
condition. $25 will buy it if taken
soon. Inquire of j. Lauterbach. SGT
WANTED:-Cash Paid for hand
picked Navy beans. Robbins Bros.
Phone 287. 9-2e
FOUND:-Some money was found
in this city about two weeks ago.
Owner may have same by proving
property. Call on H. M. Gilmore, at
Farmers Elevator. 8-3t
TAKEN:-A gold watch attached
to chain, from coat left in cream
wagon last Friday afternoon. Wagon
was standing in the Brewster's alley
at the time the theft occurred. Watch
had engraved case with set-in piece
in one cover. ! offer SO for its re-
turn. Frank ]. Okins. Phone 81. cir
FOR SALE FARM LAND: n Sec
ton unimproved prairie land in Clay
Co., Red River Valley, MINI. Land In
level, smooth surface, free from sand,
stones or swamp-good in every way.
Good road, telephone line and Rural
Free Delivery. Is priced ten dollars
below land agents prices at $35 per
acre, 1-3 cost.
e. 0. Gazette Office. * s-zte