davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
UNIVERSITY FREE OF WAR.
Dr, ButIer Says spirit Cannot He
Touched by Cannon.

nr Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, at the annual
commemoration service in St faula
Chapel yesterday, said he considered the
modern university an institution that en-
bodied all tho ideals for the present gem
Grafton which the cathedral embodied for
the men of the middle ages. The service,
which takes the place ~ founders day
in other universities, was In honor OF
noted tolumbl, alumni officers and stu
dents who have died during the year.
"lie who really understands a uniVer-
sity and enters into rs spirit under
stands his own time and all time" said
Dr. Rutler. "lts fabric may be nOmbardei
and burnt hut It's spirit cannot be touched
hy cannon or by fire /, may h" deprived
OF means with which to exert it's powers
and capacities to the utmost, hut It can-
not he prevented from doing all that =
possible for II to DO in pursuit OF tts ever
lasting and uplifting purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
PAND0RA'S BOX" AT THEATRE
Miss Morgan md lee Shub~rt A.
range for n.ncHt produrttcu

Ry reason 81 th- social ana artistic
success, ~ tho elaborate creek ballet,
"Fandoras RoX wh'cn was produced
una"r mo ausnices " me Vacation Com
rnittee - the Seventh Regiment Arr,orv
last wa"h. A regular theatre presentation
~ tine ha.o' viii I've made Friday after
noon 1T the Forty fourth StrAo' Thea,-.
Mis- Ann" Morgan. treasurer ~ IN.
'onn''te, With Mics Tlsah.rh Narbury.
completed arrangements TO- TINS nutir..
Ht cont"i"rr" with il" Shuhert yester-
Ivy rnc entire proceeds will he given
tn establish q fund GOV the Immediate 70
lief 81 unemployed American actor. and
singers
lh' sam" cast ~ 100 soc'rt, rir's In
PARTICIPATE 'n '"e original onerlrr ~
'nriurr E"N w1i APPEAR ~ the F-tdar
mlt'ro" Miss MARY Goddard Kellogg
Of Manchester Mas "ho wrote and nro.
du'oi the spectacle h04 consented :,
waive all royalties nni give her aid for
tho occn-inr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
MIX REAL WITH REEL ACT0RS
Nitasrnph Thentrc Departs From
Custom and Oncr. PJayIet.

The Njaeraph Theatre departed from
IFS custom iaSt night and offered In adsli-
ton To It's motion picture features, a one
act playlct which afforded the audience an
opportunity to see some of their fayorite
actors IN real as well az reel life Sidney
Drew. for many years well known on the
dramatic stage but who has more recently
devoted his talents to motion pictures wars
again seen IA speaking actor. He ap-
peircd In a skit called What the Moon
saw. and with him in the cast were sew
eral well known Ntagraph actors.
The innovation OF an acted play pleased
the audience. II served to relieve the
monotony and eye firing programme OF
continuous motion pictures. And then the
playlet was good. Somewhat tragic but
equally humorous, IL made an excellent en-.
tertain'rent and when some unnecessary
dialogue has been c,r will probably be
seen In the vaudeville theatres. but with
another cast The eng cement NJ the
NitaRraph Theatre IL for three weeks The
motion pictures on the bill included The
Athletic Family" Sunshine and Shad-
ows,' and "A Strand OF POND Hair"
what the Moon Saw vas written nv
:. Rankin Drew. son Of sidney Drew. and
~ his maiden effort In n llttlc talk to
the audience. Mr.. Drew the father eS-
planned that there had been many pleas
ures 10 him In his public appearance, but
the greatest had just come to hl'u--that Of
playing In a part written by his own son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
500 AT THEATRE DISAPPOINTED.


IN spite OF all efforts OF Manager Charles
Rurnham OF Wallacks Theatre to save
trouble for patrons OF the all star re-
vivsl OF THE Second Mrs Tanpueray"
for the Committee Of Mercvs war relief
fund about five hundred persons. most Of
them In opera attire. apparently did not
read the press notices of the plays post.
ponement to satisfy the New York Sab
bath Committee. and went TO the the
atre last night expecting to Witness the
performance as originally planned Many
OF them came from suburbs thirty miles
away. ana most Of the disappointed ores
gave vent TO their feelings AGAINST the
sabbath committee and New Works blue
laws In no uninstakahle words
As early as 1880 o'clock taxicahs with
would-be patrons rolled M 20 the theatre
at Broadway and Thirtieth street The
lobby was thrown open for them for
great many failed even to see the arge
notice posted in front telling OF the post
ponement until this afternoon Mt O'clock
The notice stated that the sabbath com
mittee had protested under section 2i5e
OF the Penal Code. despite the purpose Of
the show
The entire house. COO seats-had been
sold out for the expected performance.
and az high as $50 had been received for
some Of the boxes. MANY dinners and
suppers also had been planned IN connec-
uou with the benefit and great inCon-
venierce was caused generally.
Durham said the worst part ~, the
roStponemeut vas the fact that the pro
testing Sabbath committee had waited
until saturday noon to notify the COM
mittee of Mercy, which held conference
after several hours spent in getting the
members together. The English actors in
the piece showed their good will. how.
ever, by holding another dress rehearsal
or the show yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
THIRD SUNDAY CONCERT
MacDOwpll'S Suite Prominent
Fpature-Carl Fricdherg
i SolOiSt.

The third sunday afternoon concert
given by tn" Philharmonic Society took
place yesterday al Carnegie Hat. and
in spite % the uufavorable weather there
was an unusually largo audience con
ductor Stransky offered a liberal pro-
gramrc. which contained two numbers
Of leading interest. MacDowtlrs Indian"
suite and srhumann's concerto for
planofortr, which vas played b" Carl
Fricdhcrg.
The Macpowell suite which was written
some twenty years ago. Is not played as
frequently in its entirety az the beauty
If the work would warrant. II stands
az the chief monument to Macpowelrs
genius among his works for orchestra, and
aside from this national interest In the
coinpostiou Tho origin of Us themes. from
Indian sources, leads TO stlll another in
tere.t 81 iKr Importance. Legend %
Love Song" In war Time" "Dirpe'
and Village Festival mr." IN" titles OF
the Ave movements. some Of their re
spective themes come from such sources
as an Iruuuois harvest song. love or
war song or q dance. The musical char
acterizatiuns OF the themes wrought out
In the work are admirably summed mp IN
the following quotation, taken from
Lawrence Gilman in his book on Mac
bowel. which was printed IN INC pro-
gramme notes on yesterdays concert
an tho suite as n whole he has caught
ana embodied the fundamental spirit ~
his theme these are the sorrows and
larnents and rcJoicinRs not of our own
dav and people. but Of the vanished life
of an elemental and dying race here
il the solitude If dark forests, Of illmitabl'
and lonely prairies. and the somhreness
and wildness OF ono knows not what
grin, tragedies and romances and festivi-
cd in tho shadow Of flulng
past"
The composition was beautifully played
nv ,he orchestra The men seemed 20 l..
IN special sympathy with Ito musical con
tent and impaired To the delivery of tho
different movements delightful tonal
beauty and feeling.
The solost OF the afternoon, Mr.. Fried
berr who had been Nenrd here recently
In a recital now made his first appear
encs in New York with orchestra. He
certainly disclosed n dgnlhed and mu-
siclanlv taste In the choice of tho compo-
sItion IN which he appeared. His per
fornance OF Schumanna splendid work
contained features OF interest and first
of all a delicacy OF touch and much
technical fluency. His reading AZ whole
however, lacked the necessary breadth and
brilliancy of style and II furthermore suf-
! fered through an inadequate smoothness
on the mart OF the orchestra In the playing
OF the accompaniment in tho final move
ment. His playing of the work was evl
IDENTITY much enjoyed by the audience and
he received prolonged applause at thu
close OF his performance.
The last half of the programme wa
| taken IN by strauss tone poem Dor
| Juan" the italian Capriccio' OF Tschai
kowsky ana the ballet music from Rubin
stems "Feramors" This music was al
well played y the orchestra and fire.
auently with very fine brilliancy In I'm
Ish Perhaps It's hest display in tona
snoothness and precislo; was done In M
number of Tschaikowsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
OFFICIAL ASSEMBLY LIST OUT.
SHOW. Republicans In Control with
Majority of AZ Votes

A'FNYY, Dec 6.-The oncial list Of tho
''' state Assembly elected In November
'.nNs mat the Republicans vii, control
n" majority of ~ votes The Re.
,'hI'tus elected 30 Accomplishment. the
."m'crats - and the Proeresslves ..
present Assembly contains ~ Re
'.'.l"tus. ~ Democrats and 90 Progress
'''s Tho tSO Progressive Assptnblymen
,''. elected from the Twonty-sixth New
'". county district and from Putnam
county,
r." ih' now Assembly win he nfty-four
N.frs ana IS farmers. The oldest As.
'l'' man In point OF service will he
'ir'l t.. Smith. who enters upon his
'.'1th wear IN January.
4Ge Oldest Republicans IN point Of SER
W." are John Leo sullivan Of Chautauqua
''' Frank Is Thorn OF Erie, both of
."" lave served sik wears Speaker
'd'u' g Sweet. Majority Leader
r".d ! Human and Chairman Nc
'' tid VI the WAYS aud Means COM
n 80 have served Ave Years
The new Senate VIII contain ~ Re
fhH''oan. and ~ democrats. The present
'..ic contains 80 Democrats and IS Re
lgeleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
HUMPERDINCK rs EXPELLED.
French tcnjcm, Dismissrs VI ."r-
man aud austrian ,orrrsponde

Special 'dbi> DeSpdfch IN IHr srN.
ptEls. Dec, G.--ln voting unanimously
to expe' al German and Austrian corrr-
spending members tho Academy of Fine
Arts did not distinguish between tho
nu,ty-thrce German "Intellcctuais' and
9th Germans and Aus,riaus,
Max biehermHnn, knspar Non Tum
busch. Ernst Won Tine. Prot Jacobv.
Kari ku'pping, Friedrich l'ruch ard
Engelbert Humperdln"k are among those
expelled.
This IL the institutes first actual meas
ure Of disCiplin" against its many Ger
man and Austrian correspondents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
TO DANCE FOR BIG SISTERS.
Prominent Men and Women viii
AID Organization NJ Rit,-CarIton.

dance for the benefit NJ the Big Si%
'.'s the organization that works In the
'H.idien's court TO keep girls from insti-
1'prs and 10 provide them with proper
Guardians will be given at the RItz-Carl-
'"a m Wednesday. 4 number OF dinners
VII Ice held before the dance,
ne patrons are Judge Franklin G. Hovt
2.' Judge John Mayo, and tho patronessc'
Mrs + q Reach. Mrs j. Sear,e Barclay
Airs W. ROurke Cochran. Mrs Frank Gray
'r.swold, Mrs Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs
Over Iselin, Mrs. ogden l. Minis. Mrs
STEPHEN Oliu, Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs
NIMl y Straight, Mrs " Payne
Thompson and Mrs Henry n Winthrop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
BIBLE SUNDAY OBSERVED.
socicty reported 10 Ne tirrnIntius
3.J,oOO Volumes N~nrIy

Bible sunday In NeN York had its
central Observance. in the Hrlcll rrcshy-
terrain Church, rifth nvenue ana Thirty.
seventh street. whore the annual service
OF IN" New Work. Bible Society VAS held.
In Trinity Cnurcp. Broadway and wall
stree, tho rector. the Rev. mr. William
T. Manning, also preached ON the Rblc
topic.
Dr Manning pointed ont that tine B'hlc
furnishes all possible guidance hut that
many persons 'dt 80 vat II the signs or
ho governed los thom
Il was stated that tho SOW York Eihle
Society TX circulating about 395,O0o vol
unies year aud that more l0O missions
aries carry on WORK here In connection
with Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07

otto Hauerhach, the librettist OF SUI, "
the musical play now showing at the
Shubert Theatre. entertained the mem
hers Of the cast ana chorus AT supper on
saturday night at Churchills.
Twin Beds" will have It's l5Oth per
Torrance AZ the Fulton Theatre on Christ
mas afternoon There will he souvenirs
for every person in the audience.
Ethel Barrymore is 10 play four
weeks engagement in vaudeville while
waiting for Charles Fruhman 20 find "A
new play for her She will appear this
week in q playlet called "Drifted Apart,
at the Colonial.
For the important parts in Secret
Strings the new pay by Kate Jordan,
in which Lou-1eliegen will create the
principal role. II. ~. Frazee has engaged
Mary Nash. Frederic II. Bellelille Ham
| ilton Rrvelle and Marion Abbott The
play Is 10 he seen here on December %.
/ special performance will be given
at the Colonial Theatre tonight under
the auspices and for tho benefit of the
| Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society. During the eve
/ ming there will be shown many views Of
/ the various buildings and cottages de-
! picting the educational and domestic life
! and training of the one thousand little
ones taken care of at Ileasantville.
! Charles Frohman's attraction at the
! Empire Theatre will be "prlven.' four
act comedy by T. Temple Thurston, from
! the Tisymarket Theatre, London The
piece will have its first performance on
| December II,
More than 25O children from the He
brew Orphan Asylum, l3sth street and
Amsterdam avenue. will be guests Of tho
/ Shuberts this afternoon at Wars ~ the
Word" at the New York HlppOdrome. Al
equal number will he entertained by the
management tomorrow afternoon
More than 1870 seats have been re-
served by Bloomingdale Brothers for their
employees who will attend Hammer
stems Lexington Avenue Opera IIous,
tonight in a body
The engagement OF Edward S. Cur
tls's Indian epic Aim drama, In the Land
| Of the Head Hunters presented by tn,
World Film Cooperation, will begin tins
afternoon at the Casino, Special Indiar
music symphonized by John J. Brahan
will he played during each exhibition Of
this Alaskan photo drama
winthrop Ames has engaged A. Il. An
son for his forthcoming production Of thu
American prize play. children OF
/ Earth
The watch Your step special tralr
Of twelve cars arrived last night from
Detroit final rehearsal will he held
ON the stage Of the New Amsterdam
Theatre Tonight prior 10 the first per
Torrance tomorrow evening The Gag
selected by Charles Dillingham; for THU
new Irving Berlin musical show includes
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Castle. Frank Tin
ney Bricc and King, Elizabeth Murray
Sallie Fisher. Ilnlligan and sykes, TIhrr!
Kelly and n supporting cast Of one hun
lIrgI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
MR.. PLIERS RECITAL.
Concert Master Of Philharmonic
ueard as Solo Player.

MACMILLAN nil5"r concert master ~
the Philharmonic Orchestra, gave a violin
recital last evening ut Aooliau Han, II
was Mr.. Pliers annual appearance here
in this form OF entertainment and that he
has many friends and admirers was made
evident by the good sized audience. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
Miss GLADYS N,-I.'- y" We'd,

RAyoNSE, Dee. s,--Mr and Mrs c. H.
Nickels OF East Thlrty-eiRhth street have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Nlckels, to Angus
tup Baxter of Gardiner. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
In Nrnorism

M-INtruIIN in lov'ns mono, ~ Hug.
N'laurN'U. who Departed 'Nls NE n,
,cuhs- g. 'snt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
THE SEAGOERS.

'..ts,.- yesterday ny tho Rcd star
ur. Nr"nnland. from P.rrps and Nedl-
'pl-..rt.tu I.ft-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
AUTHORS GIVE BOOKS
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
LAFAYETTE FUND STARTS

on December IL. IN" proceeds boUE 10
the Belgian Rcli,f Committee.
sir James NJ ruite heads N" list N
English writer's WIN contributions % his
most noted works, Including Peter Par
and "Sertirneutal Tommy" With irscrip-
lions Then Arnold Bennett whose Your
TINTED states and odd Wives TAI"
will he represented IN the collection, has
also written ~ the committee warm let
tor OF good wishes. AUTOGRAPH volumes
n, n q Wells. Jerome X Jerome. Wilt
lam ! Locke william Archer. compton
| Mackenzie. George Moore. Mrs. ilum0hry
ward john Maseaed and many others
will he sold
Among the American offerings feature
will be the works of Gouverneur Morris,
who has not only autopraphed his volumes
but supplemented this with series OF
drawings In the list appears the names
Of Richard Harding DAVIS, Alice Hogan
/ Rice, Mary Roberts Riuchnrt. Booth Tark-
| inrton Jack London. Robert Herrick,
! irwin = COBB. samuel Nerwin. George
Kihbe Turner. Julian street. Robert Grant,
! Henry Ketoheil Webster. Norman Hapgood,
Marjorie Benton Cooke. 5. s Mcclure,
/ Nullam Dean Howelis, Harriet Prescott
: Snonotd. Iustus Iilc7 Forman. Henry
| sydnor Harrison Mary Raymond ship
! man Ardrcws, George Haven putnam,
John Morlso, Bliss Carman and Robert
: w. chambers
Eils ratko. Butler, Harry Grant Dart.
! Wallace Irwin and Oliver lcrford VIII
roi tribute samples OF their skill win the
per and brush The lst Of publishers
| who have contributed books for auto
rrauhiur includes Char!et Scribners Sons,
! Doid Mead & Co. the Macmillan Com
pauy. q + Putnam Sons ard the Cen
tuiy Company
The Tlaza sale viii open ~ II A VI.
From 20 T. NJ there will he dancing
AtHfF nh
mas cards vii, he feature OF the sale
and exhibition II II possible that some
~ Nar,erlinck's works viii he offered.
although all Efforts To communicate win
/ him reccrtly IN Belgium have failed.
/ Lafayette. Fund Organized.
] The LAFAYETTE Fund FOR the immediate
J relief Of the unavoidable suffering Of tho
i'pn IN the French trenches nas been
ORGANIZED with Archer NJ Huntington as
,he treasurer headquarters will he ri
the Hotel Nande~pit Members OF the
executive committee are Mrs JOIN JACOB
As.or. Mr. William Nstor iNnrlrr Mrs.
John Jazz chapman. MIR Archer " Hunt.
iuetou Miss Janet S'udder, Ms Lee
Thomas. Ms VI 0rine Wilson Mrs Henry
Rogers Wiuthiop. Miss Emily sloane. Sc.
Rotary Robert /. Bacon. assistant treas
u-cr Frederic " Noudest. RaNlus Cot
tenet. H. Bayarl Outline. Philip W Liver
moro. philip NJ Lyd'g. John g. Mlourn,
" Forbes Mcrsan Ralph !. Preston and
IChsrl"s l. Wetnore.
The following arroIu""ncr' with an
/ appeal for funds. wa made yesterday.
, 1t has been arranged with me French
authorities Co- the immediate free trans
,ortatou from New York 10 llavre of
+ an rarkag,s received ry 'No'r. and for
delivery ~ these packages 70 tho soldiers
/ ir the 'r.u,ho. WITHIN 'v'r'N-f-ur hou~s
/ after arrival 70 France. T. - expected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
LIVESTOCK and
POULTRY

John Ross, near Diamond Point.
Twenty head of sheep, two due
rock, Jersey Gifts. Fred Hall Nebish,
Mimi.
Two cows fresh or coming fresh
soon. Address, A. A. Crum, Be-
midi, MINI. Seven miles south Of
Bemidji
Two cows fresh or coming fresh
soon. Address J. H. Sheets. Bemidji
Mimi, 6 miles south of Bemidji.
Two good milch cows. F. M.
Freese, phone 579-6. a~--...; s
SO head of sheep. Ed OPEN, Yola,
Mimi. . \
Four sheep, John c. Vogler, Nebish
Mimi. =. 49,. -. =;
One Poland China Boar, J. NJ.
Skrivseth, Trutle River MINI.
Five calves, one horse, one
fresh Mich COW. Ole Moen, Benz
idji MINI. R. No. 2. Box 4S.
Ten calves, 1 to z days old, Miss
Catherine Smiley, Bemidji, Mime
sofa. ~ 4 T: - -@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

PAID ADV EhIlSEMlENT
Inserted by A. L. Morris who has
paid the regular rates for the series
Announcement
To the Voters of Beltrami County
MINI:
hereby announce myself as can
didate fos the nomination for Coun-
ty Treasur<r of Beltrami County, at
the Primaries to he held June 18th,
1914.
I have been a resident OF Beltrami
County for the past Is years, part of
the time engaged in farming, general
mercantile and banking business, and
can say that I am thoroughly con-
versant with the duties pertaIning
to the office of County Treasurer. l
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters throughout the county at the
Primaries to be held June 16, and i:
nominated and elected I will promise
to conduct office in an able and sat-
isfactory manner. .'-
A. L. NORRIS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
To be paid at regular rates
Announcement

Yielding to the urgent solicitation
of a large number of friends hereby
present myself as a candidate for the
nomination for Representative for
the 62nd Senatorial District.
If elected I shall work for legisla-
ton that will give our state an eco
nomical and efficient administration,
Of it's business affairs I favor the
reloaning of the state funds within
the state. I shall use my best eff
forts to further the securing of ad-
ditional state aid for the construc-
ton of roads and bridges,
l shall do all in my power to Sc
cure suitable appropriation for the
erection of the sixth Normal school
at Bemidji.
I will endeavor to secure the adop-
ton of the revolving fund amend
ment known as House File No. 1912
| will assist and vote for any legis.
lation that will help in the develop,
ment of Northern Minnesota.
J. U. WILLIAMS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
Causes Of Stringy Milk.

Usually the COW is not to blame for
stringy milk, the trouble being due to
bacteria bacillus mucosus) in the
milk utensils. Sometimes this is
traceatle to contaminated washing
water or to contaminated stables or
setting the milk in dusty places.
Clean up, disinfect and whitewash
the stables. See that the water is
pure. Scrub, cleanse and sun dry the
milk utensils and set milk in a clean
place where there is a current of
fresh air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
w An Ed
GRAIN and SEED

100 pounds Glover seed. A. P.
Ritchie, Bemidji, Mimi.
One-half bushel sweet clover seed.
Elmer Oftedahl.
Four bushels Durham or Velvet
Chaff wheat, and fifteen bushels
Swedish Regenerated oats, F. M.
Pendergast, Bemidji, MINI.
One-half bushel Red clover seed,
and one-haH bushel of Alfalfa, Ora
Whiting, Bemidji, Minnesota.
Fifty pounds Medium Red clover
seed, Barney Sunde, Nary, Minnesota.
One hundred bushels of good seed
oats. Write Fred Hall, Nebish, MINI.
Six bushels Blue Stem Wheat, Ole
Vassen, Bemidji, MIMI
THEE bushels, EARLY Ohio Seed
Potatoes. r. O.. Whitney, Turtle
River, MINI. AZ j. r>.~.E II
Ten bushels Carmen Seed Potatoes
Barney Sunde, Nary MINI. T."
Ten bushels, Blue Stem Wheat.
W. II. Gish; Turtle River, MINI.
Ten Bushels, White Oats, w. H.
Glsh, Turtle River MINI. - 49,.
One bushels Timothy, w. H. Gish,
Turtle River, MINI. ..." -
Wanted enough good white beans
to plant one acre. Elmer Oftedahl,
Nary Mimi. >E :,
About 20 bushels white Russian
To buy one Rouen drake duck.