davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Marriage License.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since Dec. 20, 1914:
James Clemens to Halle Mai
Huff; e. l.. Billiard to Sallie Grigg;
Tom Harris to Bessie Gibbs; James
L. Malone to Mary Lou Walker;
Waynend Davis to Myrtle Hughes;
j. g. Martin to Martha West; Louis
Reed to Susie Reed Samuel c..
Balow to Maggie Piper; Edgar
Clemens to Willie Hesson; Hubert
Thomas to Annie Stallings; King
Overstreet to Ollie Clemens; Thorn
as III. Turner to Eva Davis; Fletcher
Porter to Georgia Kemp; Will Hal
1iburton to Effie Beasley; Leslie
Kemp to Josie HensIey; Roy Bates
to Lottie Grace Russell; o. M. Mag
CART to Edna Mcdonald; Charlie
Dillihay to Flora Kemp; Fred
Gass to Daisy Phillips: Doc Gooch,
colored, TO Alice Haynie, colored.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Land Sale
Lucy ALLEN AsHwoRTH Eft Ais.

LUCY ALLEN ASHWORTH Eft Ais.
VS..
IRENE HARRIS ct Ais.
In Ghancery Court at Carthage, Tel
messed
In obedience to decree of the
chanceAy court at Carthage, Tenn,
made at the January adjourned term
-1915. in the above styled cause, win on
January 80, 1915, At I O'cIOckjp. M.
in front Of the Courthouse dobr, sell
to the highest and best bidder the
property in said decree described, be-
ing house hnd lot of land Known as
the Richard ALLEN place, Lying and be-
ing in 18th ACivil districtIof Smith,
Comfy, Tennessee and
described as follows: Being in the
center of the y lebanon and Trousdale
Ferry Turnpike road, funning thence
north % la deg.Awestl q 2-25 poles to
a stake; Thence south 81 deg west IL
1925 poles to Moses Prestons' line,
Thence south 20 del east 2OI9-25 poles
with said Preston line to the center of
said Turnpike RoAd: Whence with the
said Turnpike q pad nSrth 81 IA deg
east Ia 9-25 poles to the beginning,
containing l ARE, rods and &c poles
more or lessy
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale will be made ia a credit of
one and two years, except cash
s11f7icikpf II nav cost o,,,1 N,,x,na,.S e
sale etc. and for the remainder of the
purchase money. notes with good se-
curity fearing interest from date of
sale.
Minimum Price $4,000.
Thif 5 day of January 1916.
J. HI. Gardenhire, CO M
NJ Fisher, Sol.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Npn-reSident Notice
S. &c. Highers, ct ais
VS..
w. Nv. Morton, et ais

w. W. Morton, ct ais
In the CAancery- Court of Smith
County, Tennessee.
IN this caseft appearing to<the salts
faction of the Clerk and Master, from
Compartments Bill, whicbfs sworn to,
that Defendant w. w Morton is a
nonresident of This State, so that the
ordinary procesA Of law cannot be
served: it is thap9fore ordered that
publication be mGRe in. the Carthage
Courier, a Newspaher published IN the
Town of Cartilage fPr four consecutive
weeks, complaining said nonresident
DEPENDENT TO appear Rt the next Rules
day, to b held in the Courthouse, in
the toyh of Carthage, on the first
MondsS in February, 1875, and plead,
answer, or demur to sad bill, or the
same will be taken for cknfessed, and
setfor hearing ex-parte Is to him.
This 18th day of December, 1914.
J. III. GARDENHIRR C. & M.
T. J. FISHER, Solicitor fdr Complt'
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
Fine Farm For SaIe.1

While the greatest way in histHfy
is being fought in Europe, when the
twilight hour approaches, therefis 6
longing in every sad heart for u
peaceful, happy home in that far
far-aVay land, and when thatterrik
BILE struggle ends, which is not fAf
distant, there will be the gfeateef
exodus to America ever known, and
our FERTILE fields will Jump in rapid
presen4 prices. And now of all times
ever known is the rare chance to
buy one of the most beautiful
and I'D rtile farms id Wilson
county, Tenn, the garden spot
of the world. On Wednesday.
january q. 1915, at 10 80 a. M
on the premises, at fLeeville, e
miles wast of Lebanon and 81
miles of Nashville, on the N. @.
& ST. L. railroad, that beautf<
full blueghass farm lof 1850 acrek,
which hasl been ih the Kelley
family for nearly ! century and
will be put on the market for
the first time. mr.. David O..
Kelley, Jr., will on that date
sell to the highest bidder III
seperate farIhs fand then as q,
whole, this level fertile farm,
and your price | will be his. NJ
by bidding. Running watek,
creek and riYulets, cedar raR
fences and the best bluegrass
farm in this dointy. The village
of LeeYille AksIAA statiUn on the,
premises, schools, three church.
es, store and all eonveniences On
the place.. Seven passenger
trains a day, a nd there is nV
doubt that the in erurban trainb-
will soon b here. This farm is>
exactly What you need. Now
is the time to prepare for the
harvest and get Aeady for the
Trains leave Lebanon at 6:35
a, IN. and l. p. M. daily, and yokj
can see the same AID only LOST
from two to four hours. A COM
plete abstract and map of this
farm i on file In the dffice of NJ
g. Robertson. u
TERMS made known on day
of sale, which will be liberal
This farm is level and greaSI
dairy and stock farm. and Isl
worth more than it will brina.
no matter how high the price
goes Will also sell at sanie1
time and place a large Tot OF
personal property. consisting Of
horses. mules and othdr live1
stock and farm products Rel
member the date, Wednesday,1
January q, 1915. VI
~. G. ROBERTSON, AgenAanRf
for David q. <KelleF.1
J1 Lebanon, Tenn. ~ n.
H. L. COE, AuctioneerY "
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

routine business. after which they
adjourned. At their regular meet
ing night in December, the follow
ing offers were elected for the en-
suing year: Julian Fisher w. NJ,
A. G. Read S. W., J. R. Curtis j.
w, H. b. Highers s.. D., A. S.
Williams ]. D., F. f. Robinson Sec.
T. P. McGinness treas, w. K
We BIB chap, D. NJ. Moore tyler.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
IEFIcysI Il


Mrs. William Russell. who has
been confined to her room with
rheumatisn1, is improving. F. Port
er.of Pleasant Shade and Miss Geor-
gia Kemp were married Sunday at
Pleasant Shade. We wish them
sa4lch happiness on the sea of natli-
moniai bliss. Elijah Bullard and
Miss Sallie Grigg were married dur
ing the holidays. Rev. G. B. Mas
sey filed his regular appointment
Saturday and Sunday. Edgar Goad,
who has been with home folks for
few days, left last week to again en-
ter school at Jefferson City. School
began at this place last Monday
with Prof. Jesse Alexander, princi-
pal, and Eugene Canter, assistant.
D o. HALEY of WATERFOWL was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HALEY
Sunday. D. g. Halliburton and
wife visited Herlin Grisham and
wife at Pleasant Shade last week.
Miss Bessie Sutton and mother re-
turned Sunday from Carthage
where they had been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Kemp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bates of Hickman are with
Mrs. Bates parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Russell. Herod Porter and
wife of Middleton visited Mrs.
Evlyn Kemp Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the farmers have sold their
tobacco to a Nashville firm.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14
With The Lodges.

Carthage Benevolent Lodge Ne,
IA, F. & A. NJ, met Tuesday night,
Jan. u, in regular session wits
julian Fisher, w. M, presiding. On
account of incl ement weather, the
attendance was small, and no work
was done outside of the regular
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

LOST Three Fox Hounds. Two
are white and black spotted dogs
the other a white bitch with
brown cars. These dogs have
been Dfssing since F1fday night,
JAM Il. Reward VIII be paid for
an news of the<Whereabouts or
eturn of dogs to TOM TUBB,
Hickman, Tenn. Home phone
1l-s.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Appendicitis is the fashionable
complaint. while stomachitis is
only the heritage of human be-
ings.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Samson and Yeaman have is
or 20 heating Stoves that they
will close out at cost.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Orion Lodge No. 1856 X Of II. met
Monday night in regular weekly
session with Vice Chancellor r A.
I.igon acting Chancellor. Practical
Il all he officers We're present and
|;1il business on hands was disposed
ct. IA = recent meeting. the fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the
ensuing term: j. r. Curtis g. c..
=. a. Ligon V. c., r. f. Turner p,
II. b. McGiEness NJ. at A, w X.
Webb K. Of r.. and S., A. G. Read
M, Of r., A. s. Williams I. O.. ID.
NJ. Moore o. Ct.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Winsesthey last heatiAg stoves
at actual cost, at Sasa6ou & Yea
mans. Better hurry and gefa
real bargain.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

9erk Roy samson announces
THAT the Carthage Camp NJ. w. of
a. will have meeting Wednesday
night, January 20 He urges all
.neighbors to come as officers for the
ensuing term will be installed.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Winter Is not over yet, go to
Samson & Yeamans >and buy a
heating stove at actual cost.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-01-14

Big>sale on enamel wapG 5 and
1oc at Samson-Y eadian's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
RUSSIAN CITIZEN
. SENT TO SALTWATER

Mike Vortranski, who halls from
Kiev, Russia, and is a subject of the
Gear, appeared before Judge Grinde-
land yesterday and plead guilty to
the charge of grand larceny in the
second degree. On Wednesday last
week Herman Carlson who stopped
at the Scandal hotel had a blue serge
suit, a rain coat, some underwear and
a couple razors stolen from him.
Vortranski had been hanging around
the hotel and was noticed by some of
the boarders to have put on different
clothing than he used to wear. Late
in the afternoon, he disappeared from
the hotel. Carlson notified county
attorney Eckstrom of his loss. At
forwards Votranski was traced to
Viking, where sheriff Hanson arrested
him and brought him to this city.
Being caught with the goods on the
prisoner could do nothing else then
plead guilty. He gave as an excuse
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
WEEDS MUST BE CUT
PRIOR TO AUG. 1ST.

The state highway commission calls
attention to the change in the law
covering noxious weeds along high
ways and on farms Weeds must be
cut or destroyed prior to Aug. 1st. in
stead of August IS, as heretofore.
Failure to dispose of the weeds en-
power town or country authorities to
doz5the work at the property owners.
expense. Town officers and road su-
nelyiscrs are liable to a .fne .ef 500.
II Weeas along highways s.4sas not cut:
IhfoWinagg glasso OF bottles along the.
road subjects the offender t. a fine
of from 81 to $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
WARREN MILLING
CO. RE-0RCANIZED
ClT1'S SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS
MEN BACK ENTERPRISE CAP
lTAL IS INCREASED NEW
MANAGEMENT CHOSEN,

The Warren Milling Company has
been reorganized by adding a number
of the city's substantial business men
as stockholders and increasing it's
capital. A new management has been
chosen consisting of the following
men: Aug. Lundgren, president;
Albln Young, vice president and gen
eral manager; and A. V. Lindberg,
secretary and treasurer. L. NJ. John
son will continue as head miller as
heretofore. --
Under a new, capable management
and with added capital, the mill will
now be in better position than ever
to serve the farming community and
furnish good market for the farm
ers' grain. The mill is the citv's
most valuable manufacturing enter
prise and deserves and will no doubt
henceforth receive the patronage and
general support Of the people in the
city as we'll as of the farmers. I'm
proved machinery will at once be in
stalled that. will enable the mill to
turn out product that shall be sec
ond to none.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
CHAUTAlJ0lA PROGRAM
Warren July 20 to August 2.
T. neutrality-suspicious. VIOLET
THURSDAY, JULY 20


900 A. NJ The Children will chauauqua
Grounds. A Of ball for both the first
ing. All children with tickets may enter.
2:3o P NJ Opening Exercises and Important Announcements
Opening EntertainmentVariety Lawson
Three Splendid Artists Of Versatile Talents
500 P NJ Popular observation-disclosures
'':............... The Lawson Trio
s:45 P. NJ Interpraive Reading-Poly of Circus" ..
A genius in approximations
FRIDAY, JULY
900 A. NJ. Chidrens Imngs-Contezts for Honors
2:3O P NJ. and Stories
j Walter Wilson Company
500 = NJ Popular LectureThe Culture of Personality"
George Gibbons arrow
A Speech with the Ring
500 P NJ Some fun in makeup 1nimy Wilson
S:45 P M Illustrated Observation-Disclosures
A Delightful Descriptive Talk Coored Slides
~ SATURDAY, JULY s.
900 A NJ. Chldrens Hour-They get down to business
2:30 p NJ High Grade Musical Entertainment
Vocal and Instrumental Artists Who Will Please You
500 P NJ Concert Of Choice Selections Mendssohn Six
8:45 P NJ. Address-"Congr
= Congressman L Lenroo
One of Wisconsin's Foremost Public Men
>.-~.t #s SUNDAY, AUG. 1. y
2o NJ Musical and Literary Recital Club
800 ? NJ Lecture"The Measure of Reitze
Setting Up Some Strong Tests Of Real Worth
4:l5 P NJ. Veper Service
500 n An Evening of Keen Enjoyment Club
SlONDAY, AUG. 2. -
900 A NJ Children's Festva-Final honor Tests
- r4g s5oaehier Grand Opera Company
300 3 " Business
......:: I: 81. ..... =. #. Paenburg
Live Wire with a Live Message
{)nera
he Bouchis Grand 0nera Con,nan77
Presenting Climax sketches from "The Bohemian Girl"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
RTSHBY JOINS
CANADIAN GRENADIERS

Mr.. D. Rushby, the genial English
man who spent last winter in this
vicinity, has now joined the Canad-
ian army, according to a letter he
sends the Sheaf from Winnipeg,
dated July II, and reads as follows:
Editor Warren Sheaf, Dear Sir: No
doubt you will be surprised to hear
[ have joined the Canadian Grena-
deers to go to the front in the fall.
We are kept busy drilling six hours
day. My partner, Sam Wright, who
formerly worked for VIM. Miller, of
Warren, failed to pass the doctors
examination on account of his eye
sight and has just gone away to
Regina and figures on going back to
Warren for the winter. I myself am
coming back to Warren in two or
three weeks for holiday and the
last time, as our major says he will
have US on the firing line in France
in four months, but I hardly think it.
Private D. Rushby,
64th Battalion, Tooth Grenadiers,
Canadian Expeditionary Force,
Winnipeg, Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES,
AND TWO GOLD MEDALS.
State Art Commission Announces Its
annual Exhibition at State
Fair Grounds

p The State Art Commission Of
Minnesota announces four hundred
and fifty dollars in cash prizes, two
gold medals and diplomas as awards
for the Annual State. Art Exhibition
to be held this coming September g.
Y at the Minnesota State Fair and
Exposition. Five new Art Galleries
at the State Fair grounds will house,
In addition to the state exhibition. 2
notable loan exhibition Of paintings
by Americas foremost artists. The
Art Exhibition last year proved to be
one of the chief attractions at the
State Fair. It was a new departure
On the part Of the State Art Com
mission and the State Fair manage
ment. The exhibit will be better and
larger this coming September.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
RED LAKE COUNTY FAIR
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, July 21-
With a continuation Of favorable
weather the 1915 Red Lake County
Fair, July q. 2s and 20, will he the
biggest show in the history of the Red
Lake County Agricultural society.
The farmers are taking much inter-
est in exhibits in the live stock and
other departments and the exhibit
features will be we'll staged.
A big feature will be the race pro-
gram. The track is in excellent con-
dltlon, hard and dry. Already two
dozen fast horses are here working on
the track and more are coming.
There is no doubt that every one of
the last harness races will be filled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
NEW FARMERS CLUB AND
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
IN SPRUCE VALLEY,

Ole Neraal, director of agriculture
of the Warren High School and J. P.
Mattson autoed to town. of Spruce
Valley last Saturday for the purpose
of assisting the farmers there in the
matter of organizing Farmers Club
and a Shipping Association. About
score Of farmers met at the town
hall and great deal of iterest was
taken in both propositions. Mr.. Ner-
aal made fine speech in which these
new farmers movements We're thor
oughly explained. l.. P. Brandstrom,
the progressive farmer and sturdy
leader in farmers cooperative move
ments, thru whose influence the
creamery and farmers elevator at
Newfolden have been built, was
chosen aes the first president of the
club; Arthur Nicka was elected vice
president; A. NJ. Evans. secretary;
and E. L. Ingalls, treasurer. These
gentlemen and three others, whose
names we failed to get, were chosen
as directors of the shipping associa-
ton. Another meeting will be held
soon to perfect both organizations.
The Spruce Valley farmers are live
bunch and will no doubt succeed in
their undertaking. Many of them
are old personal friends of the writer
who was more than pleased at having.
the opportunity to meet them on this
occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
NORTHERN MINNESOTA ED
ITORS TO HAVE BIG OUTING

August 6, 7, 8, and 9 are the days
set for the entertainment of the Nor
thern Minnesota Editorial Associ-
alton by the Duluth Commercial
Club at Duluth, MINI. A very en-
joyable time awaits every represen-
tative, and about three or four humid
red are expected to attend. An inter-
esting and enjoyable lake trip has
been planned which will include Isle
Royale and many other points Of in
terest. Not only the Northern
Minnesota Editors but all other Ed
itorial Associations have been in
vited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21

that he committed the theft thinking
that by doing SO he would be sent
back to Russia, which was his wish.
lie had been in this country two
years, mostly around Duluth. He
knew hardly any English, and there
fore an interpreter had to be employ
ed. Vortranski said he had wife
and child in Russia, and had never
before been arrested. He was given
an lndeterminate sentence to Still
water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Come the Cha~utauqua st Warren
@$,. DAY, July p TO Monday, August
SUBSCRIPTION CONTESTS
VIOLATE LAW

Subscription contests have become
so numerous Of late as to be almost a
nuiF ance. They were probably SO con-
sidered by the legislature of 1913, for
In the General Laws Of that session
We find the following:
CHAPTER 374-H. F. No. 351.
An Act to define gift enterprise and
providing a penalty for earring on
II lie same. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Minnesota;
Section 1. Gift enterprises unlawful.
A II gift enterprises as hereinafter
defined and all trade practices carried
on in connection Herewith are here
by prohibited and declared to be un-
lawful.
Sec. 2. Gift enterprise Defined
Whenever any person for the purpose
of inducing the public to subscribe for
or buv any newspaper, magazine or
periodical, for valuable considera-
ton, offers and advertises to give a
premium gift or prize, or offers and
adVertises any contest whatever,
whereby a premium, gift or prize is
to be olven to any person or persons
procuring such sale or substitution.
the person SO undertaking and cary
Ing on such scheme or contest and Of
fering such gift, premium or prize
shall be deemed to be engaged in a
gift enterprise" unless such prem
iun1, gift or prize is absolute and does
not depend upon any chance or con-
tlngencv whatever.
Sec. 3. Violation 1nisdemeanor,-
Any person who engages in a gift en-
terprise such as is defined in this act
or who offers or advertises the same
in any manner, shall be guilty of a
misdeneanor.
During the past few months county
ATTORNEYS in certain counties have
had this law brought to their atten-
tinN and have stoned such contests,
and the attorney generals office upon
being asked for it's opinion bv the
Record Of East Grand Forks has the
following to. say:
- IS aDpareHt- that the. procuring,
of the prize or prizes Offered l,v vo.1
depends unon a contingency. namely
that the persons who receive s,1c1,
prizes shall receive the largest nun
Der Of votes, T is my conclusion.
therefore that the scheme proposed
is in violation of the law"
The Citizen calls attention to this
law at the present time because
local paper has lust inaugurated a
suhscription contest and is OFFERING
nr:2es 10 the persons SECURING the
largest number Of votas. The editor
Of the '1a~er referred t. claims to be
a law-abiding citizen, and vet in p,1t
tlno on this contest he is clearly vio-
lating the law. He will probably saw
that the Citizen conducted q similar
contest. That is true. but that con-
test was held in 1912 and at that time
we were reliably informed that it was
not violation of law. The law COW
erjng this matter was enacted at the
session Of 1913.-Alexandria Citizen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
A Martin Luther Bible in Montana.

Helena, Mont, July 17.-One of
the most valuable books in the world,
"a Martin Luther Bible, estimated to
be worth $4,000, has been loaned to
ythe state historical library by Richard
Manager of Meagher county, to remain
until his son grows and claims the
relic.
The volume was published in 1865
at Frankfort on-the- Main from man
uscript furnished by Martin Luther.
Only seven copies Of the work were
published, one Of which came into
the possession Of the Manager family
at the time Of the publication, and
has been handed down from father
to son since.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

Haying has proceeded under diff
culties during the past two weeks,
owing to frequent showers. Yester-
day, however, was a bright, sunny
day, and today has been the same.
Looks now as if the clouds have roll
eel away and steady weather set in.
All kinds Of small grain look excep-
tlonally fine and promise bumper
crop. Wheat is filling well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
BASE BALL
Warren 3: Red Lake Falls ?.

In one of the closest games Of the
season the Warren team defeated the
Red Lake Falls nine by score Of
3 to 2. at the ball park this evening.
The details Of the game will be pub
llshed in next weeks issue, as lack
OF time prevents us to give a full ac-
count Of the contest this time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Honey Moon on Rainy River

1t is reported that Genevieve
Clark, daughter Of Champ Clark,
speaker Of house of representatives
will spend her honey moon on Rainy
Lake, as guests Of the Backus family
at international Falls. Wonder of
that is the first step taken by the
wiley speaker Of the house to annex
Canada, scheme that he favors
according to statements made by him
during the reciprocity debate. If the
pretty daughter had been sent to the
boundary before her marriage, the
plan would have succeeded better
perhaps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
CONVICTED OF BLIND PIGGING

George De Lauri, of Argyle, was
convicted in justice court in that vii
yesterday on the charge of keeping
an unlicensed drinking place, where
liquor was sold. He was fined 500
and $50 cost, or in default of said
payment will be incarcerated in the
county Jail for a period of 80 days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-21
Why You Should Trade With
Firms that Adverties:

Because the firm that asks for
your business is most likely to
treat you squarely to retain your
business. .s,
Because you are entitled to be
told what your business men have
to offer you. If they do not tell
you they cannot complain if you
buy elsewhere.