davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Manhattan.

3STH STREET-ShaW a co. have sold for
T. L. Thorpe No. 123 East 3Sth street, a
four story and basement dwelling, on lot liz
$50 feet, adjoining the northwest corner Of
Lexington avenue, to d client Ok Herman lie
Roy Edgar.
18TH STREET-Philip Simon has sold
the five story apartment house at No. 800
West 10th street, on plot 5OX99.1l feet, ad-
joining the northwest corner Of Amsterdam
..lta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
$4,000 Brooklyn Apartment

Shampar x Shampan have filed plans
for an apartment house TO be erected on
the north side of 81. James Place, 2J3
feet west OF Gates avenue for the G.. q
NJ. lmpTON cment Company. The cost
viii &c $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Rents Manhasset Bay Estate.

john NJ. Hutherfurd. of Tuxedo, y. \,
Il cottage and garage on Manhasset Bay,
at Sands Point, Long Island. Mr.. Ruth
erfurd viii occupy the place Tor seSe
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

~ soc: city. 1860: refined. barely steady
south America. re: Continent, lijoc. Bra
zil kegs ,3c. compound steady - % s-sc'
TEARINE-Quiot. olco, 9i.ci city lard
11Lc.
CoTTONsEED OF -- Was rather quiet
with small price changes but the tone was
easier. and az the close values we're ] TO =
uo.uts net lower Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
The Bronx.

LONGFELLOW AVENUE-The James L.
Wells Company has sold for Loretta Reilly
the southwest corner of LOnglellow avenue
and Ii6th street. Two frame dwellings, on
plot s7A irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

gyvith name and address Of grantee and az
tOrncy.)
Interest per cent unless otherwise S'a'eo'
tEnpffspN IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.

r-o. \. Matt y5e5 Flour Mpls rnts 81 %
a. a. 80 49,. rs % Cotton. middling 1-15
" 80 No L. 80 Coffee, No Rio Sls
steel rails ...... 10 sugar srdnu'ateu -
Mn ... 4OS7ia Beef, family N9 ~
.1change lead. 4l-r7 IalioW special o., %, ~ g
-, No red. Oii5 Hogs. drsd, 100 10 l2@s
'Corn, No vel. iV,s Lard Mde west I''''
oats strd white AraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lcssccJ
FEBRUARY IT,


18TH ST. 1853 $50 West all. Louis N Starr
and ano to y Telephone co, 10 Dcy st, >
yrs from Feb ], 1914 $1,000; attorneH \
Alien. - Dcy 50.
Srli AVE 'Gis. store and basement; Terence
r Gallagher to mos j - nara, - Jth ave; 10
,rs from Feb l. lolI; $500 anc f".JVV, at
,orucys. Fitca. ii q -. - Nassau q.
IWI1l ~. 10 llJ west, 40 b,dgs' an;
IiIst ST. IUo-l lo west Oh" bid6, AT, Dchtial
PARK Dauty,lIucnt AMI Investment 90 To l-att
N,ol.n 1893 NJ ashiuston ave; . yrs ron Jan
T. 1918, $jaVCO ~ SoS,VOv; aIl0fhe.' buFA~S'
nm 81. Is west, store floor August Miller
10 Jeanette Mcncls, vi Chester blll iafh,
nj Vernon, y /. yr3 from Jan j. loli'
- 600; attorney. - n Fond, Is west BIN ST.
i2D 81, 2lf West, all. Sperry ~ hutchlhsol
co 10 Aaron ClazerOn, III West i@d 81 Srs
from leo ]. iyli; 81, 100. attorney, W w skin
uer, = West 18th 81. .
I'D ST. l22 East vest store; Johh Nee', t,ari
to George schwartz, To- Last sd st; !rs from
i2D ST. 10 West, all; sperry & Hutchinson
to Able Bierstein, 20 Vest 42d ST. yrs from
Feb !, 1911; $40, attorney, w W SAhher'
BROADWAT, II " cor Sith st. coatroom;
Honlnans Restaurant 70 John Z Contemetlos'
/ VI from Jan 81, 1912; Sl,2p; attorney, IL y
Slngorman - Nassau st.
TfNON AVE. 6,G-sG7: I43d st. 10l West
store and basement; jacob Wenner 10 Mary
Maxwell, sol West 101th st; 5 yrs from Aug l.
1913; xI,JOJ; attorney, Bernheimer q ShWartz ;
pilsncr Brewing 60, l2sth 81 and Amsterdam
ave.
4TII AVE, 3G3 and SO. all; John j. Roosc-
Welt ct al, eXrs and trustees, to samuel elahlI'
3ii3 ith ave: term 10 May /, 1886; $500; at
tosney, LnsciharI d /, al Broadway.
The Bronx.
2S3D ST. cor private road 5Ox55x7i
K. all: Charles y rier TO Joseph Mosel
Yonkers, /; yrs from Aug |, 1914
> C2o: attorney. Joseph Mosel, J2' East
EAST FREMONT AVE. 515, all; George
Becker to Peter Giakas. JlJ East fremont
ave; from May !, 1914, to April l., lY2l.
) 200: attorneys, Martin * II, JOi ire
mont ave.
i:;2D 81. n g, 22J It Of ST AIMS ave. all.
90AI1u: ELLEN j McAulinc to Tnos Davies
$500. 800
WARRINGTON AVE. 1909. cor OF
18th st. all: Gertrude MO-ller TO Bronx
.sultzer Manufacturing co. G3i Last 18TH ST,
> YRS from Jan /, $,SO-SSiO; attorneys,
Graner q CO. G9l East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was fl

FLOUR AND MEAI--Flour was inactive
bit nrm, owing to the strength In the cash
wheat position IN the Northwest. Spring pat
cnts. 81 JOlfS4 10. winter straights 81 25uSi 30.
inter patents. 81 5OaS4 50: spring clears. - 10
asa 80. extra No 1 winter. - G5g$3 50. No -
go ljUS3 20, Kansas straights. - 2UaSi 80,
lancy spring patents 50 4ONSJ 90. BUCK
MEAT FLOUR-Dull. - SJ0S3 per 100 H.
tlE LOuK-Stcady; fair TO good, 81 $50
80 %. choice 10 fancy, s. J14S3 90. CORN
.IEAL-Steadv: kiln dried. s. -. BAG MEAL
steady, Inc white and yellow, 81 iJ4Sl 90,
coarse. 81 4OgSl -. FEED-Western quiet;
Western bran iO,-fb sacks to arrive, S2G0
80 80: standard middling. S2G. flour do, s. 10,
I'd dog. so 10. cly quiet. bulk SO -, sacks
80. -. n1ddliug, SO ijuS5O. red dog $50 30,
clinical SSlcSSl 90.
COTTEL-Was inactive. sales for the day
amounting 10 40 100 bags, and of this d large
aropoftion wss exchanges from near TO dis
ant positions. Price changes were narrow in
mo absence OF aggressive operations aud at
he close were net unchanged TO points lower
bulls seemed disposed 10 support the market
and there vas some covering although al the
90 a slightly easier feeling IN Brazil where
santos futures opened at decline OF - 10 90
els. and cost and freight offers were unchanged
20 3 POINTS lower European markets were
barely steady Havrc closing at decline Of
. TO = franc, while Hamburg Was unchanged
,onunucd 10 command premium, aud the fact
that santos Coifees arc apparently becoming
moro and more popular, and the diner noes
over Rio are usually above the eNchaug" dlier-
,uiiai. nos led 10 considerable discussion as 10
the ACCESSIBILITY Of changing the local contract
probable that committee viii he formed 20
hear arguments on both sides. Local spot mar
Let unchanged. with Rio No quoted al 3i-c
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
The Bronx.

AVE b. s. 20 IT OF Irving -0~l0V
co Annes ana ano 10 Chas T. Ness'e' -oV ~,
Grand ave; Feb 40 due as per 1 pOmu
attorney. Title Guarantee ana 4EusI ~ -
H' TENSk PLACE, e 3 % # Of Pierce ave.
25Nl0O; Charles Fon'aha 10 a 'a d,,a Aur
,aIi. -. Der cent; -, $40; attorney l.
Baechler, Il21 walker ave. ...
LOTS 81 and so, map Csmn@nn e''a ano
trust co, 11t Broadway; FEB ~, que, ete'
rs Der bono; $1,000; attorney. Title Guarah-
tee and trust Co, 11G Broadway. ,.,.,..
LOIS ~ and A. map Ncldo nu.Chlhs /,
r.,,Csr0 hi.snay 10 Helena Berk 256th ST.
= s 100 Z w OF sylvan pl; Feb loi due as
per bond; $1,000; attorney Iltle Guarantee
ana Trust co, 116 Broadway.
NARMiON AVE- e =, III Il Of Fairmount
place. 3sSxl 10, Chas Il Bietsch 10 AltreH
il Tompkins. Bay 32d 81 Brooklyn req
II ,prior mtg $50, OOU), Que, etc, as per
bond $1,000: attorney, d Rogers 70 Mas
SGI,THERN BOULEVARD, 1889 and l2il,
" 5. JUxlOO: Martha PerHa 10 llte Guar
antee and Trust Co, 11G Broadway; FEB lO'
due etc, as per bond; Sl2oOOi attorney
title Guarantee and Trust 60, lI6 Broadw ay.
TELLER AVE, 8 cor l0.th 81, lo2 10
10 Title Guarantee and trust TO, l16 Broad
wcv: Eco 10; due as per bond; 81, 900, at
torncy, ritle Guarantee and Trust Co, l16
TNioN AVE. W =. 2G62 It Of 10th st,
.5rNl54j: David Israel 10 Michael Driscoll,
$50 East Iislh st; Feb (prior mtg $4,000. :
due Dec 10, 1916; per cent; sll'ooV' at
torneys, Brown q 4, 10 Wall 81.
i33D 81 9. 100 IL W OF cypress ave -0N
100; Frederick = Ross to Gideon l. Foun-
cain, eNr 3lS West ssth st; Feb 10; due as
per bond; Sl,200; attorney, LAWS -
william ST. 400 ~
1911 ST. 5l4 East, S, 29.ixlOo; Ku -
Colph Krumm TO Jacob Marx 10 West 'ftn
81: FEB 10 tprlor mtg 100000; due feO 10,
1919: q per cent; - 800; attorney Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust co, 100 Broad
way. 49,. 80
10TH ST. s, rs II W OF Forest ave
f9.4xs9Ii: Bfunderlohn Realty co TO Law
ycrs Tltlc Insurance and trust 90, lOo
Broadway; Feb ii. yrs. 5is per cent,
SO OOD: attorney, Lawyers Title co, lOO
Broadway. $1,000 A.
"a. Alice NJ Mahoncy TO Herman g Dochter-
mann. 2ii I'd st; Feb o, due, etc, as per
bond; 81, 800: attorney, Title Guarantee and
trust co, lI6 Broadway.
222D ST. Il s. 1903 II OF White Plains
road: . lots, each 2JxSS.i0; mtSs, each
81 600; Abraham Mogilesky To William /
Epple, $40 East l3jth st, Feb .; yrs ga
per cent; $4,000: attorney, Title Guarante.
and Trust 20, 17G Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

(Vlth name and address Of lender and at
torncy.)
IEEkI- Any IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
wI,rCHt,rrg COUNT
OREGON.
REAL ESTATE.

lOK HOMES IN the real COUNTY, II. ~
York consult The Country NJ v.ss.
40 STes: 32d street. Phone 9s19 s'---,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February II, l9l

New York February II, 1914.
GKAIN-WHEAT-Co III the wheat
market have become somewhat cVhpIlcateu,
I'm the average trader at loss 10 forecast
.,c.o,nc Inactive. Sentiment seemed ~ lean
10 the bull side during most Of yesterday 5
operstions and prices made new hiSu RECORDS
or the movement ana touched Inc highest
point reached since early in The season. Inc
.tdvance was based largely on combination Of
ne recent reduced estimates on the Argentine
eHportable surplus anu nrmness In Europe as
Veil as on some complaints regarding damage
81, the winter wheat crop by the recent cold
Weather Exporters were ia the market ana
Dads including Gour loads VI hard winter
through New FORK 10 ROTTERDAM, but While
northwestern cash markets were nrn, the
ash ana export demand whole was not
particularly encouraging, and late IN the Ses-
sion the market eased of and closed net IN
changed TO isc higher. In the local cash mar
ae, No = hard winter wheat was quoted at
Il U0l1, c /, 10 arrive. No req, 81 81 =,
elevator, domestic; No 1 Northern Duluth,
II GA, o b, and No 1 Northern Manitoba,
.orn was being offered in the local market Tor
March shipment, and this, with continued re
PORTS OF Door cash demand in the West, caused
icavy selling. After steady opening prices
ave way and closed at sc net decline. Cash
No yellow corn was quoted at 7O3sc, c / (,
Jay, owing 10 small receipts and rumOrs Of
-xport sales. but eased on late with corn clos
.ng net unchanged 10 &c lower Cash market
auu; standard white, 4iis q i5c; No =, 454
ioisc; No j. 44G4i.ac; NJ 4, s3e944c; ordi-
nary clipped, 44HiGc; fancy clipped, 4Jgi7c,
an elevator. RYD-Quiet; No Western,
90 &c, +, New York export. BARLEY
steady mailing b1gI5c, C I, Buffalo. BUCK
WIEAT-Quiet; Canadian, 81 So; silver hull
81 81; mixed, 81 81, japanese, 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
The Bronx.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

'ith name and adir, 80 Of purchaser IN
Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
uNFURN,SHEO APAHImssl

SINGH t. FLATS, ; rooms, an llnp,,,1l
$50; concessions. schaeier oo' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
NEW YORK PRICES,
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Wheat. open. high. Low. Close. day.
May ISL CO.'S 81 OIts 81 cots 81 " 81 OOs4
July...... 9714 97li
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16

hold goods were total loss, though
the live stock were gotten out of the
barn in time. The property loss
is better than 81. 200 of which some
$3.50 is covered by insurance.
Put in your order for 1914 Hup-
mobile at once 80 that it can he in
cluded in the next carload, thus re-
ducing freight. F. B. Strcetcr,
Linton, Agent.-Adv.
Elsewhere the report of the com
missioners' meeting appears in the
Record. They will meet again on
the fifth of May when unfinished
business will be taken up One mat
ter about which there is not line
in the minutes was the presenting
of petition signed by practically
every one in or near town for a side.
walk across the front of the court
house block. Leonard duIieanme
informs the Record that the petition
was presented. Auditor Snyder
made no aIlusiUn to it, hnvevrr, and
claims that no sch petition
was presented. He sans, however,
that such prn!osition was discussed
by the bo RI and that they were
willing to build If the school hoard
wnnla order a walk across the school
',rnprtty. The school hoard is will
ing, but ask something little more
business like in nature in the way Of
such an agreement than mere hear
| say. The proposition is an import
ant one and should be attended TO.
1t seems that all parties interested
are willing and that it ought to be
gotten at some way. One thing is
certain. If the petition was pre-.
sentea, as Leonard duHeaume states
Auditor Snyder failed to do his duty
when he 'failed to see that due no.
tice was taken of the matter in the
minutes of the meeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
A City Ticket.

The first political skirmish in
municipal politics came Saturday
afternoon of last week when an open
meeting of some sixty of the voters
of the city met at the opera house
and selected candidates for the vari-
Gus offices to be voted on May 1st.
The meeting was held in the after
noon and for that reason there were
some who could not attend the meet
ing on account of business. How.
ever. surprising attendance turned
out. showing that the voters are
deeply interested in seeing that COM
petent men are chosen to fill the of.
fees at the start.
The system of determining candi-
dates was that used at the organiza-
ton of the Commercial Club; each
person wrote the name of u man for
each Office as it was taken up.
Those two having their names. pro.
posed by the greater number were
then voted upon. The mayoralty
candidate was chosen first. Scott
Cameron and r. j. Grain being the
two high. r. j. Grain won. For
Treasurer H. N. Turner and P. G.
Rocks were the two high. z. G.
Rocks won. For Police Magistrate
&c. F. WAGNER and Roy Carley were
the two high and C. f. Wager won
on the final vote. A. N. Junge was
chosen as city justice. but refused
to bea candidate. The aldermanic
candidates selected were Fred Kelsch
and j. A. Lang in the first ward,
John Bosch and E. T. Atha in second
and A. M. Britts and L. DuHeaume
in the third ward.
1t was somewhat unfortunate that
a better time could not have been
secured for the meeting. However.
it was not generally known until the
last minute that petitions for these
various candidates must be filed
with the city auditor twenty days
before election. Saturday was the
last day for filing. In order to make
sure that the petitions would be in
time it was necessary to make the
selections in time to file Saturday
evening. Hence, the unusual time
of meeting. Anyway there was q
sufficient representation present to
make the selections the popular
choice and they will undoubtedly be
our next officials. There will be OPP
position. though. Two individual
petitions were filed, besides those of
the candidates selected at the open
meeting: VIM. Jones as candi-
date for mayor and r. r. Schilling
for city treasurer. It is not likely
that either of them will be elected
for the reason that the majority Of
the voters, irregardiess of whether
or not they were at the meeting Sat-
urday. believe that those who were
endorsed in an open meeting are the
ones that should be elected. Every
vnter was welcome to attend that
meeting and such meeting made it
certain that the men elected would
be non-partisan and NOT of any par.
ticular ring.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
KODAK FiNlshlNd-done promptly
II anxious for best results
Send US your films.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
hOLMBOE PHOTO STUDIO, Bismarc
DALE DOINGs.

Correspondence of the Record April II.
Ed. 1fcConvilie is building hen
house.
Boysl You have to own mules TO be
in style.
Lewis Lutze's have moved TO the Sam
Scotia
The infant son of Pete Rasmussen
died April the 10Th.
Miss Flora Macdonald is spending
Easter at her home in Bismarck.
Cussie Tracy has been spending the
past week trapping gophers at f. w.
Wclker's.
C. A. Prinsen and Ruth Tracy spent
Saturday and Sunday with II. P. Tracy
and family.
The young folks spent very pleas
ant evening Monday al r. Lewis in
ihonorof Miss Lula's seventeenth birth
day.
.afiss Smith and Mrs. c. MAIDEN leave
today for Chicago. bliss Smith is on
her way home, and Mrs. Naadcnto visit
her mother in Chicago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jacob Burk.
hurdt, Sr., deceased.
Notice liz hereby given by the undersigned
Geo w. Lynn, administrator OF the estate OF
.lacob Burkhardt. late OF the county OF En-
mons and state OF North Dakota, deceased
10 this creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against said DECEASED, to exhibit
SIX months after the first publication Of thi.
notice. To said administrator at this office, III
the city of Linton. In said Emmons county.
Dated April II. A. ID. 1914.
GEO. W. LYNN,
Administrator.
First publication on the 10Th day OF April
a. y. 1914
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
Subscribe for the Record.
Bids For Road Graders.

Tho BEARD OF County Commissioners ~
5Emmons county. North Dakota. invite sealed
proposals, until 3 O'clock o.. m. May .. 1914
for furnishing one or more. four or SIX horse
road graders, TO be dtIiycfed at rnilroud sta
sttons In Emmons cnunty.
Mark proposals ''i3Ids f1r Graders," and
address same TO the County Auditor. Mt Lin
tom N ID.
The board reserves the right u reject any
and ALI Bids.
Dated = Linton. N. D.. this 10Th day OF
: go = e x JoHN3Rs sNYDER,
ap1G-3 County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
IN TOWN AND OUT
Tires, tubes and oil at the North
western Motor Co.-Adv.

Tires, tubes and oil at the North.
western Motor Co.-Adv.
John Brittin. of Hazelton, was q
Linton visitor Tuesday evening.
Rev. Ponath has been setting out
some trees around the parsonage.
John Shenkenberger and Forrest
jLaPaugh went to Hazelton Sunday.
John Sautter, of the firm of Kre-
ner & Sautter, is having his resi-.
dence sainted.
Mrs. VIM. Pagel has gone ia
Michigan for visit of month al
her old home.
Harry Petrie is spending the week
in the Twin Cities on business for
the Petrie store.
Attorney Harry Lynn went to Ha-
zelton Tuesday night to attend the
recital and dance.
L. A. Schipfer, M. d., Diseases of
BYE. Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
hdACn, IN. D.--fiuV.
Miss Mabel Coon leaves this week
for Montana, where she will make
her home with married sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnstonbaugh
are moving into one of the houses
just south of the baseball park.
Mrs. Frank Kohl, of Hague, was
in Linton over night Monday while
returning from trip up north.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter entertains the
members of the Priscilla Club at
her home in East Linton this after
noon.
Rev. MILFORD. Episcopal clergy
man of Bismarck. was here Tues
day to hold services in the Episcopal
church.
See our announcement relative to
lumber prices in our adv. elsewhere
in this issue. Temvik Lumber Co.
ADV.
Miss Lizzie Schumacher and John
Scheer were up from Strasburg last
Monday tovisit some of their Linton
friends.
The Episcopal Ladies' guild will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. April
22d, at the home of Mrs. Chas. B..
Carley.
Buy a Maxwell and get REAL
automobile and you won't need q
couple of hundred dollars for re-
pairs. ADV.
A. M. Britts went to Bismarck the
first of the week to make arrange
ments for bringing Miss Jessie home
from the hospital.
Mrs. John Shenkenberger and sis
ter, Miss Anna Docktor. spent
Tuesday and yesterday in Bismarck
on shopping trip.
You should see those new ready
made dresses at the Linton Bargain
Store. All new styles; don't miss
the Tango style. ADV.
Herman Backhaus and family
were over from Emmonsburg Mon
day. They had some pictures taken
at Smiths Photo Studio.
Judge Carley Issued marriage
license this week to Henry Bracht
and Miss Christina Grant, both of
the Hazelton neighborhood.
Julius Rene, a young man from
Leola. arrived in Linton the first OF
the week to work for the Good
sridge-Call Lumber Company.
w. O. Irwin lost a plush lap robe
Sunday morning between his home
and the cemetry and will much ap-
preciateits return by the finder.
Notice. Any one interested in
corn machinery should call and see
me. / handle the famous Hays corn
planter andcultivator. G. w Burge
Adv.
Fred Snyder and e. A. Wilson, Of
Temvik, were down Tuesday night
to attend a meeting of the local Ma
sonic lodge. Chas. Dewitt accom-
panied them to Linton.
IA letter to Linton parties from
John Reamer conveys the intelli
gence that he is about to leave Mil
Wankee. where he has been visiting
his son during the winter months
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-16
Notice to Ford Owners.

am receiving a consi snment of
coils which will have on hand for
sixty days. All those wishing to
change their old coils for new
$38 90 c)il may do 30 for SID 90.
H, Fl. HANSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
THINK GIRL At FINDLAY
Is CATHERINE WINTERS
Warrant to Be Issued for Woman
Who Claims to Be Foster
Mother.

FINDLAY, Ohio, June Probate
Judge Dorsey planned today to issue an
afddavit charging Mrs. Emma Thrappe
with failure to keep her foster daughter
in school, as a legal means of holding
the woman. who is under surveillance
here in connection with the belief that
tho eieven-year-old girl who Is with
her may be the missing Catherine
Winters of Newcastle. Ind.
Mrs. Thrappe insists that the child
10 her own granddaughter and her
adopted daughter. She says she came
from Des MONIES. Iowa, that the girls
mother died when the child was an in
FAINT. and she adopted the little one.
She says she was in Chicago for a time
before coming here. and has q brother
there. James Sanford. who Is connected
with the Anti-Saloon League.
The authorities here, who have placed
tho girl In q detention home temporarily.
are awaiting photographs and detailed
descriptions Of the Winters girl from
Newcastle. The authorities there have
refused to allow DR.. w. A. Winters
father Of the missing girl. to come here
to Identify the Thrappe child. How
ever. the girl here corresponds with
previously published descriptions of
Catherine. even to a scar on her left
leg, with the exception that the Winters
girl had brown eyes. while the Thrappe
child's eyes are bIue-gray
CHICAGO. June LANES H. Sanford
today confirmed the story Of his sister
Mrs. Emma Thrappe OF Findlay. Ohio
that the child with her suspected OF
being the missing Catherine Winters is
her foster daughter. Sanford said he
would telegraph the authorities at Find.
lay that Mrs. Thrappe's story Is correct
in every detail.