davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade
the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander
county juds: ana eccentric recluse. FOL
lowing . vciled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates of the high
double barriers surrounding the place
lhe woman has disappeared but the judge
IS round ~ IA cataieptic state. The Judge
ewakes. Miss Weeks explains to him
what has occurred during his seizure. He
secretly discovers the whereabouts OF the
yelled woman She proves to be the Wild
ow OF a man tried before the Judge and
eiectrocuted for murder years before. Her
daughter is engaged TO the judges son.
from whom he is estranSed. but the mur-
Ger II between the lovers. She plans to
clear her husbands memory and asks the
Judges aid. Alone in her room Deborah
scovlile reads the newspaper clippings
teihng the story of the murder Of AlSer-
non Etheridge by John Scoville In Dark
Hollow. twelve years before. The Judge
ana Mrs. Scoville meet at Spencer's Folly
ana she shows him how. on the day Of
the murder. she saw the shadow OF .
peaked cap. The Judge engages her and
her daughter Reuther to live with him in
his mysterious home. Deborah and her
lawyer. Black gV to the police station and
see the stick used to murder Etheridge
She discovers a broken knife blade point
embedded in II, Deborah aud Reuther 60
to live with the Judge. Deborah sees q
portrait OF Oliver. the Judges son. with H
black band painted across the eyes. That
night she finds. in divers room. a cap
with a peak like the shadowed one. and
. knife with a broken blade point. Anony
nous letters increase her suspicious
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Several typical designs OF farm Ice
houses which dairymen may find eco
nomical have been prepared by the
dairy division of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Men of ex-
perience often have different opinions
regarding the exact details in the con-
struction of such buildings. but it is
believed that II the instructions and
designs given are followed salts.
factory results will be obtained.
Pole Ieehouse-uninsuiat
Floors-To consist of IL inches of
coarse gravel tamped into pace as
shown In drawing.
Walls-Set up posts about three feet
centers. as indicated on drawing, ex-
tending three feet in the ground, and
capped by q plate made up of two
pieces Of 2x4. Sheathe the inside with
one-inch boards. The posts and boards
below the ground line should be treat
ed with some preserving compound.
Ceiling-No ceiling is provided.
Roof-The same type of roof may be
employed as with the framed houses.
Doors-A door may be provided by
cutting out the boards between two
posts in the end OF the house and clos
ing the same by placing short boards
across the opening on the inside and
packing sawdust against them to hold
them in place.
Drainage-Drainage to be provided
for by sloping the floor toward the
center Of the housa on thot tho ,,,otor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

sounded incongruous enough to De-
borah, in whose heart at that moment
q leaf was turned upon the past, which
left the future hopelessly blank
Must you go?" Deborah had risen
mechanically. Don't, beg, till you
have relieved my mind about Judge
Ostrander don't suppose that there
is really anything behind that ioor
Of his which Is would alarm anyone
to see?"
Then. Deborah understood Miss
Weeks
But she was ready for her
I've never seen anything of the
so.t." said she. and l make up his
bec in that very room every morn
ing"
oh! And Miss Weeks drew a deep
breath. mo article of immense value.
such as that rare old bit of real Satsu-
ma in the cabinet over there?"
No" answered Deborah, with all
the patience she could muster Judge
Ostrander seems very simple in Lis
tastes. doubt If he would know Sat.
suma II he saw it,"
Miss Week sighed. Yes. he has
never expressed the least wish to look
over my shelves. So the double fence
means nothing?"
"A whim." calculated Deborah, max.
ing quietly fer the door THE Judge
likes to walk at night when quite
through with his work; and he doesn't
like his ways to be noted. But he pre-.
fers the lawn now. ! hear his step out
there every night"
We'll, it's something to know that
he leads more normal life than for
merly!" sighed the little lady as she
prepared to usher her guest out
Come again, Mrs. Scoville: and. II
may. will drop In and see you some
day"
Deborah accorded her permission
and made her final adieux She felt as
II hand which had been stealing Ut
har chest had suddenly sripped her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
METHODS FOR FEEDING MEAL
Practical Experience Has Shown That
It is Most Economical to Mix
Meal With Ensilaae.

The plan for cutting the fodder or
hay and mixing the bran. millfeed and
cornchop with it and feeding it mois-
tened Is preferable, in our opinion, to
any other method, says a writer in
Baltimore American. By feeding meal
dry or made into dough some portion
OF 1t will pass into the fourth stomach
and escape only partially digested.
The plan of mixing the meal with
water and making a thick slop is
preferable to feeding it dry or in q
doughy state.
The meal then passes, as 1t does
when mixed with the feed, into the
rumen or paunch, whence it is passed,
after undergoing rumination, into the
reticulum or second stomach, in q
condition fitted for perfect digestion
in the third and fourth stor,achs and
the bowels.
II ensilage is fed, mix the meal with
the ensilage. This method of feedins
we have followed for a number of
years with milk cows and fattening
cattle, and after careful tests, know
from practical experience that it IL
the most economical way to feed meal.
Ihere is no waste Of feed and a larger
quantity Of milk may be given,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
FILL DITCHEs AND GULLlEs
Stones Are About Best Material for
Filling Depressions-Water Is Per-
mitted to Drain Through.

By R. I. THROCKMORTON. Kansas
Experiment Station)
The little bitches and gullies that
form on rolling farms grow rapidly if
neglected, and deep channels with
steep sides result. BY stopping the
flow OF the water IN these small
streamlets with such material as straw,
brush and stones, they can be made
gradually to fill themselves. Such OBJ
structions cause the soil to be deposit-
ed ana the ditch will be filled up back
of the barrier. If measures are not
taken to prevent the small de2ressions
on slope from growing, they rapidly
enlarge in three directions, becoming
deeper, wider and longer.
The best way to stop up small
bitches and make them fill up is to
make a dam Of stones. Stones are
about the pest material for this pur-
pose, because they collect the sedi-
ment and at the same time let the wa
ter drain through, and a water hole
Is not formed
When ditch Is very shallow. only
few inches deep, a board held in
place with stakes is often sufficient
to stop further erosion. Straw is also
very good for these shallow bitches.
1t is very effective in catching the
soil but is sometimes washed out by
hard rain. Cornstalks are even bet
ter than straw. Brush can be used
TOO, put is hardly dense enough when
used alone Straw and brush together
are better than either alone. If ce-
ment dams are built, some way must
ne provided for the water to get
through, or else pond will be formed.
Cement dams are really not worth the
extra cost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
eR 4.
Aaenymovs Letters.

A0onymovo letter.
Deborah re-entered the judges house
= stricken woman She reached her
room door and wss about to enter
when at a sudden thought she paused
and let her eyes wander down the hall
till they settled on another door. the
one she had closed behind her the
night before. with the deep resolve
never to open II again except under
compuision A few minutes later she
was standing in one of the dim corners
Of divers musty room. reopening a
book which she had taken down from
the shelves on her former visit She
remembered it from its torn back and
the fact that il was an algebra Turn
ing to the fly leaf. she looked again at
the names and schoolboy phrases she
had seen scribbled all over its surface
for the one which she remembered a.
Il hate algebra
1t had not been very clearly writ
ten algebra" and she would never
have given this Interpretation to the
scrawl. had she been in better mood
Now another thought had come to her.
and she wanted to see the word again
to this impulse. when by a closer In.
spection she perceived that the word
was not algebra" at all. but "Algernon.
hate A Etheridge.-I hate A Ell
hate Algernon F." all aver the page.
and here and there on other pages.
sometimes In characters SO rubbed and
faint as to be almost unreadable and
again so pressed into the paper by a
vicious pencil point as to have broken
their way through 20 the leaf under
meath.
The work of an ill-con ditioned
schOolboy! but-this hate dated back
many years Paler than ever. and
with hands trembling almost to the
point Of incapaci>y. she put the book
back and flew to her own room. the
prey Of thoughts bitter almost to mad.
ness
1t was the second time In her life
that she had been called upon to 90
through this precise torture Then.
only her own happiness and honor
were involved; now 1t was Reuther's:
and the fortitude which sustained her
through the ignominy Of her own trou,
BILE failed her at the prospect Of Reu-
theirs And again. the two caees were
not equal. Her husband had bad traits
which. in a manner. had prepared her
for the ready suspicion of people But
Oliver was man of reputation and
kindly heart; and yet, In the course Of
time this had come. and the question
once agitating her as to whether
Reuther was fit mate for him and
now evolved itself into this: Was he =
fit mate for her?
ITO RE CONTINUED,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
LIGHT ON JOHNS "sARGAlN"
But unsuspicIous Mrs. Brown Gould
Only See Humorous Mistake
Made by Store Clerk.

Il see you have one Of those cake
pans that Bargun's ten cent store sold
last week at their special sale" said
Mrs. White, as she was visiting In
Mrs. Browns kitchen one morning.
"Yes. Isn't that good value for ten
cents?" replied Mrs. Brown. holding
the Fan up proudly.
Indeed it is" said Mrs. White. TAX.
ing the pan in her hands. 81 wanted
one. but the good ones were all gone
before could be waited en-. How did
you manage it,"
"Oh. sent John" smiled Mrs.
Brown. Il was busy and couldn't 60
that morning. and you know John
passes there each morning about eight
O'Clock, when the store opens So
asked him If he wouldn't stop and get
me pan, and he said he would"
Il should think you would be afraid
to trust him to buy one. Some OF
them were quite badly damaged you
know" said Mrs. White.
"Oh. John is careful" Mrs. Brown
assured her. HE always gets the best
of everything. The one he got me Is
absolutely perfect as far as ! can see"
We'll. isn't that wonderful! l didn't
see a perfect one in the store. But
didn't your husband object to carry.
ing the pan home? Mine would. and
they never deliver anything sold at
the special sales"
They delivered this" said Mrs.
Brown. John is we'll known and the
/ stores are anxious to accommodate
! him. Then he has a way OF getting
things done"
Il shall certainly send Robert to
Bargun's the next time they have Q
| special sale." said Mrs White. why,
this pan is just as good as the ones
they sell for a quarter at Jones' hard.
ware store. next door to Bargun's."
Yes. it is exactly the same" said
Mrs Brown. triumphantly. 81 thought
it was. but wanted to make sure: SC
I went into the hardware store the
other day and asked to see their pans
They showed me one for a quarter
that is exactly like mine. told the
man had got pan just like 1t for ten
cents, and then he made the funniest
mistake-he said he had sold John one
only few days ago. Wasn't that
queer?"
1T certainly was" said Mrs. White
\ Youths Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
Cost Of Eam0.

Soon after victory had declared It.
self in favor Of the British arms at
the memorable battle of Blenheim the
Duke of Marlborough. in traversing
the ranks. observed soldier leaning
in pensive manner on the butt-end
OF his musket. His grace immedi.
ately accosted him thus: why SO
pensive. my friend. after SO glorious .
victory?" 1T may be glorious" re-
piled the son of Mars. but | have
only earned fourpence by contributing
to all this acquisition Of SAmsi"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18
Extra Care in Fall

AS eggs are highest in price from
octopef TO January, it is important
mat the fowls be given extra atten-
tlon IN fall and winter so they will
produce the most eggs during this
period. On stormy days the fowls
should be kept in the house. They
should be fed three times a day. in
the morning, at noon and late in the
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-18

taroat. choking nj 8Ao ha1 sooDo
the man Hho had east that fstsi
shadow down tAs ssvtns. twelve Saa9s
before.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28

3(oO Nrn50len }h @hgehh geHud
Gucn 80 Gffticrc."
Der OGerrei6i6e 2seri6t.
@ H. uia gonouu 81 Septem6er Der 6ncrdid nHgaridc
Cenraro6 nat eute a6eo Die unhebeHSe aae Dtbeia
ge6u:
&pn Der rniitide en- FrUnt
y8ic m Et.Naieu mn.6icgeno lit @iberianb
Nniem in oem 6enngSOeef MOgnicn nnmmengebro
den.
Ser 6egno nabe Sn anigegbcu iii IN Oller Htdng
,nhf0aacn grHfeuOp 0fd Gntsf III Weo III nnieren
SGnDen.
u uncrer 6runt aod 2nbnO hat @efte lOfaer Na
tmr nuO gilee- 1uele gege6en.
Ron oer italieniideH 6rDnt
I'm itneuacn 9riegstbeatcr aagmciae StuGOn nId
meind pcrauOert &end os 6noe0 nn EOrloHen am
Moute @ianO oor5uOringen uuroeu 3nrHfgemieen
4n uGrodeH H5e Oe9 TOberOO RGtenns brad Elm NHgr
tuer N6t6elnma gageri &bOmen 5midmmen
8nn Der fer 6iiheH 6rOnt
Am iholdcu @esshOfer It'd feline Grcigne SeOen
tnng ingernaeu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28

@crliu y. Sept 0ro6tloa
nod 5ou0illc & 81 Der &onoo.
ucr .Goim lclcaropD" 0attc acmcj
oct Elm ocutihcr aruHcr lei ouf Der
166c pen GoIitcrbo ShlpcOcL ouf
cine Qlma leDotiUl NM 3clunten.
Gicie N}cl0lma lit luic bier fcitgc
itcut miro. REIN crflulOru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28
Grmpprare G:rfoIor frBr tbrnrr rrknnft.
Sritcn. nnO Tran3Oien ScrlnFc 8enalti8.
Sin brtttd,es s@loGttdii perienft 8uei 0eioodOiat
2seri6t Oes Oeutf6en sSenerafaa6s.


8crln ~ scpcm6cr p GouOun. Ger CfcnIu2 2'c-
wconuo Der Nuirtcu obo a Sa n NorO6rantretd
lit Surd cGr cncrGb uaugr Ginbait aeb9ten meron
rId gnoffe an anbcrcu @uun ncOcrbrOdu nnO bic
orfcrbn Srnppcn 6aGcu 6Gd GcrHid &crluc eru Die roH
3Gid Cfnuc uimn em unO ben Ar9onncn bn feline Wcce"
6Ortdritte gcmGd,t
Stu6cnbnra 9rmce r &ormNr 9Nunbrr9 Dem 6nSe
cine mci @otOn entriHeu nno 800 @an9eH 8maf 3pn@n
Grcuu uuO &id)ucu Tnb Die 9eutidlcn DOrgcOrnngen
0cic lit in Ocm Umdca &erdt entbaten Der QctC Noa
mta bonn Sntcm Nrmcc6aptqnor Onsg9cbcH mn0e nn ulr
iulgt, lantct;
gubc Gcrrdt an Der @Iic mena hc uurOcn lcinO
dn aroshfcn aroRer Gntcrnn9 am O ma'O""a Oo" "O
Oclfcrtc a6geieucrt nu0 biciC bljcbcH rCnnlos
Der 6cu0 fat eiFc Nngrc III Der VcGnO 0oH 9Ph R'af "
Ser6ult
saSmcaid uOn gnc it sic arofc ccnuc scr gairtcu bnd
cnca 6c0cuangrii 5nm Sanno gcrah Worocn 0ige eu5c
gnaif SCe Icu6fs nBrOfd ab nb nnhngcbro
den pu6ci bic grteu 6r itncrc %crlnfc eritten
Mud gcno 5Oudc nnf bctSen Seiten uon arra'
unrScn nAc &uoR&erudc 6cnOCs bna jnrndgngeH ur
bradltcn 6cm 6ciuOc erGebidc &crintc bel.
2ic 3a6l Oeu &mpcn gcmudtcn @etnn9ncu III
ami % Cffierc $500 Mam 9ctgcn. u WcHtc Daldl
ucuacWc6rcu lit an IA Gcuodicn.
feline utcrcu prdr gcmudt Pile AuGriic oeS 6cnOc Nc mi
gruRcr 6ci Nregein unOn bconbc Der SommrF0 EanO
rafc &ruucn bc 6crmcmaNgc9 nnO ofd non
Scr Nuc idcrtcn an unicrem 8iOcranoc cnrtcn cgr be-
Ocutcnbcn %cruu m cnO Die 3 Der ort in Die 5anSc
sccnn @cianucH 1T ou mcb a9 40 c5erc nnO $500 @aHH an
gcuadien
6Huf6 6lng5cnge Der rNllltrtch lcrnntrr 9el@0 lcR
Qrc ubdc Neropouc Gin iran8OIdce Snper Sdadt
wnrocn accn in Gnt@ccdten nor0Ofd DDn pcrn no
6naoc Wn6cn iHbmch Eac }nr Groe ebrad n Ocr
Champagne no 6cg cine An0b pon Sombct
ami Cridait &erOnnc 3u TrNnCu nuO mei &tn0 gOO
nnb cine Nnubl GinwObuCr ducr Derlcb mnrScn
ECflidcr &ric ffnmplnb
bic rmcGgrHppc inter 0cm NmmGnOo Oes beomarnuS
SinOnbng anbcnug Wnrbrn Hgaer Ycerbncn rnra
areasdif cndlEd cm giuicndice bntfrn 6lrGcrn
qcariin bNf Oas Gincnt nno cn SOrpeoo
bpotcr6 octroficn 9u rninc WcIfmabcr Oampc IN
gr0Ftcr Gilc in u0rOidDrr &idlnHg onOon.
4nf ber iOmcldcn JrUu 1HnObHrg wnr6 8ctern oem
cuo cine mccrc @pFtn curNcn Nr nnbmCn Ctcrc nnO
ais 1900 ann 8angen nnO crbenteten 5nc Mnlncngpc
eith BON g5leiu nuIer Nngii JDrdric Snbtd hOn
Smorqen artc @amHgrif O 6cnOee 5trnd9eutcen
n 3rnppen fnb miden n6 gSdncm utcr norgernft
Der dte Ilng oiccr gmc uuo Die Nrmcegrnppe inter Der
nGrnna s Yrm,en @aOcru 6adcn uc er oee
9cmcu 6ei5Gtidlcrsi crrcidlt
Sermch S0d Tcin6e gclanbcrt merhen Gctld
npu gorauonid be6anptet Tno cngc enC Nrdcu1pc
GnhanQ Der ganin 6rout bnuert Oae &ugen Or.
Na o Nrmeeguppe 6eOmGrfaa BON Niadneh nnbITt
10 hat Die 5adagc uecutlide &erdnOerun8 getigt"
2SOu Son0On unteroriGIte 2Ietoung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28

Compfcr hottie cine Qoouu0 ao0Ic
an 4oro.
,9}utul CruuHport" DER
icutt
p}oririllr@ 27 September
Der britiihc Compicr ,9}otol lruna
port uur0c am IT. 5cptcmbcr lijo
lid, oon M}olto Inn @dttelmccr BON
cuuu 6cutiHct Cou16ootc 5cihoncl
lm0 ucr,uIft 2eiNc ou@ 81 4}om
bgitchcnoc @ciablml luluoc acrcttct
m0 INN Birau2 bel gOthcu aelduoct
Cic N}atroieu murocu uou BORT ami
Dem dcitcut bier ctugctroftcncu
Compirr .Mcmpbi2 Der 0Iclo1c
ric4 N}orjtiuc5 ndh N}oltd ac6rdht
Ger ,g}otol transport" mm cit
Shiff non 2G55 Iouucu lmo uor
am l5. &uIt ais III Bort Soio oIlgc
lou9t lemel0ct ruorOcl)
@cin ocutidcr @rcujcr
Qriuutru.
Berlin ~ Sept Corabtioa
uoh SonUiuc. 6 81 Der &ouoo
ucr .2ojm telegraph" 0ottc acmcJ
oct elm Ocutihw RruBcr lei ouf Der
66bc uon TalItcrbo. 5hpc0cL chi
cine Qlma oclouiu NM Qciuufeu
Cicic N}cl0ima lit ruic bier icitgc
itcut miro. rein cfmOcu.
I IeI, . { "' = + : y " " I
Po - u =" " y y : =
merrfr y 1rntrn,ber Der
,cTti,ho gencrolitoh mrrSr ourh bie
fr,,,,5iii.,. .1ritiir,c l-ffcniin Ncnc
,,,n1 nir6t ;ibrrroi4t d iootc Scr Vrr.
.inrr Uofof SIr,riarr mclr o,rh Sic.
icrbs n Sicicn, E,Ilr ,,irbt norhcr on.
ocf;nniot nororn NOR
III tonicrr, ncutihrn frllppcn
bicrtnn ocn 1lnitur 1tor0 mn
norncr orshoItcr his Scr -Spiu6 2lt.
riid,ctrir5cr n 7ic ciirrnc g}ollr
Soy Tantid5rr If ,rrritiitfcrlih uno
,n'i,Eer,tci16or
~ Il ie6r ,r5oIih oop sic ncre
9}o,,o,,,,, ,nchr 6nrh noIitiite ais
n,,rh n,ilit5r,ibn mriirnr ininirir+
,InrHe n 6on, g2,nirhc Nic g}oIfon.
$3.50, 6oionAor. N,r;ccbcnrono ,r,o
..,, ,,',,o'',;,. ,4,.,, 0m,ti6(,na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28

@out ucricntt.
8udurrlt, funauIcu, - @rp.
tem6cr Cuio Sou0oW. - @elc9ent-
lid, cincr Simmg oca rlmdniiAc0
Gobiueta, in mcldcr sic 6ro9c Der
9Pobiln1adung Uriehcnlanoa mo
@ulQaricfa cr0rtcu muroc, lulroc
beihloiicu oob &undnicu lcjne bis
bcrj9c &ulhug bctbc1aIteu miro
0}au tam ju 0cr 2huIdt, oaB 0iclc
ueucu Gnhuidcluuggu uiht 0crort
ieicn mn &umdnjen ju pcroulallcH
icucl biqbcrigcu StouOpuutt 81 du
bern. 55ufoDgc Ociicu wcr0eu rmlo.
uiibc Iruppcn ldng5 Der nationaicu
C}ren}cn cou3cutrirt bIcIocn
Ia5 Cabinet bat Die ,5ro9c Dcr Gr.
fldruu9 0c9 8ric32rchtca ulC9t III
Guudnuug 9cjoacn.
l5richcUlou0 rrQulr1rt ~
&uu0cl9i Ollie.
&irdu4, 8richcnldu0, 81 Scp.
tcm6cr Sic 9richiicbc 9tcaicrng
hot bcutc jna3ia aouiioHrteiIhlffe
| iir oen (ruppcutrou9port cIn9cjos
qcu
Inter Sen in 1icnit gcuomncneu
| S6iifcu bciin0cn iidb aud oic trans.
atloutiihcu &oiia1icridiiic y[1cmi.
| itofle9. u&0uig aouitontu" m3
,8otri5."
I9}od @irueu9 5uriid beor'
0Crt
Cardiff, @aIca, ~ Sept
Der biciiQc 9richii1c Gonnd bat BON
| icipcr glcQicrlmQ telcgropbiid ole
| Smtrlftiou cr1altcn CAP ollc lmbc-
loocucn gricdiibcn Gompicr in Gar.
0iff, 9orrn mo @cuortb lmper5ilas
! lid uoh Eirocu2 }uriidfe0ren mill
len
Ctpa Elm Iubcuo Compir llnO
BON 0icicr 2lnor0nmg bctroiict
@ulqurtcu icnoct Ultima.
tum an Scrbirn ?
Berlin 81 September (orobt.
los nah SouUilc "a ~ Cine
| Icpeid1c ans Soiia welde 1clde pom
Der .llc5criccihca y}atridlgl }l9cu
| t,,.o hef,t,nt ,rnphpu lultrNr hpignt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28

Sin 250 6aa @aiolin.@e6aItcr ac'
rat6 in &rauO, IL 5m Geutrnm
ocs @cidaitsOiitrifto Ocr StnOl.
3ablrcidc &rauOc iOlgcn Ocr
Grploiion. N}ntcrjul'dlaOcn
AMI miuOcitcu0 cine Galbc Dill
lion 0u0ara 9Cidlabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-28
2,on SOnoon unterorii6te 2Hetoun8.

8erln u. September (SrnbtOS nnd Snfertun N'j- Ser
unc oclrgem Satum tden Nrmee paupanarler
Sedt en1G Die MtGeung oaf bel Dem Na9ri oee btiden
0eifuaero anf Die adc ahi SCR ad5g init Der nenen g
IeniUe Aen aui Der eTrOn nntcrnmmn unro eth britt
argsf ueeu nnO uci baO8t wnr6en AnRerOm
9erid ole annOe oa Die 7eudcn Den GGno pernto
@een mer 5000 Srten Sranoen genngn nabmn
2ieIe Oeudtn GOgsW Welonngen bcu in Oer Oenden ant
dn &erid 6er gUnOu aanot mue obne 3med mar Die
iCr Sbe Gdts bridDen Senior gctrldn mOrOen
Nadtebeno @OrtlNu Oco 6ruge mmn0en Sbeies Oe
&otiheS
griide Sdffc griin Die 6cudeu GHien &aterien
ncmih bel 3cebrHgse 2cr @ngf dna gu5d ch WadOm en
argsiif Dereu unb }u bcd6g mOroen n
0no 05eidmHoer 5urif
Ani Der 9pcrn6rOnt nnrocn pci btfe Cjlere nnO
a gtangu genOmmea Maidnngewe6re erbeutei
Tit benen Srnppen rnmten ireimg bic Mnnen p0n SoHe
S mir 1900 eiangeuc engifn Brigade
GommanOenr nno mrere anO ciiere und en iebn Mni
nenaiuebre sur gcnte
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18

Sandstone town team or all
stars, played d the with Grasstou
last Saturday evening, the score
being S. to s.. The score was
also "a tie in the first half. Ms To is,
Grasston would not play OF the
tie.
Rush City high school defeated
Buffalo high school In a fast and
close game at Pine City Satar,
day evening the score being q ia
II. This makes Rush City the
champions of the 10th congress
SIGNAL district and they will now
compete In the tournament al
Carleton for state championship.
Base ball will soon take the
place of basket bali. Askov has
good material for a base ball
team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
Local. AND

kssnderuaae hsss Mrs. laaas
hansen Tesssae den sEia Narts
Mss Rasa kuFel cause slpur
fran na1ush Saturday g sgss d
her home daring her rares 80.
fsenrs car on the pac1fic coast
1 Strapea IA black Newfasar.ts.
hand dog 8 ynantAas cid. fr4gn ms
place about tAree wseaks aaa
Finder receive reward
5St ns Christensen.
Hardy Sunbeam Red Rasp.
berry plants For ssssug delivery.
&c. sA-saac 6 soc.
deliver taaenn 10 Askoe. laa may
order esy uaai rpsle Stattran
ss-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A.. kafFel lefs
Taesday fer maantla's vasit vi
81 Portland, Oregon ard Other
western cities. During taesr 50.
sence John pastag. of Superior,
has ehsrge 81 the section.
a number Of people from here
lare gsing 70 Sandstone daily Il
ATTEND the Farmers Short Course
which opened up Tuesday. AT.
3raneements were raaae to have
] the flyer stop each day of the
course.
] Olav aensen's sale nf horses
last FRIDAY did not stsrn hat nj
IS coed as It paghf fo consider.
ing the grade 81 horses n brought
here, There was q coed crowd
! present, people corning from =
far away as IL asiles west af Fin,
layson, AitkiR County, A aaree
crowd was present at the Jens
Christensen sale yesterday ard
everything sold well. These par.
ties both bad suction bills printeJ
here and advertised In the Amer,
lean, If you are going to have 4
sale come I'M and talk It cveg
with MS. We viii get you w
auctioneer ard arrange every,
thing for yea. Our auction bin:
speak for themselves.