davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
ASCH'S FUGTlV[
!. 'HUNT e1sTs6aB
City Must Pay That Amount For
Futile Chase After Bart
lett and McGrath,

To find, arrest and return to Homo
lulu Charles @. Bartlett and John J,
McGrath, City Attorney Brown Dor
fowed 500 and sent Deputy Sheriff
julius Asch to Mexico. Asch has re
turned, but without the men, and tn,
city attorney eonfrohts bills Of 1890
In letter submitted to the board
Of supervisors last night Mr.. Brown
asked the board to appropriate money
to meet these bills. The letter wa,
referred TO the police committee. II
read as follows, hat w
EARLY 10 the month .of septe..lbei
il became known to me through re
liable sources that Charles q. Bartletl
and John J. McGrath, fugitises froH
justice from the Territory Of Hawaii
were in Mexico near the American
border and that there was very goot
chance Of their being captured and re
turned to Honolulu IL prompt ant
proper steps were taken. g. ~ &
with this end In view, I arranged
with Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch, VIII,
has also received the same informa
tion, secretly to leave Honolulu an,
proceed to the Mexican border and ar
rest these two parties, or either OIL
them, and return with them to Homo
lulu. ..,.- -..f.Z. I'M.
""This Office, not having funds or al
appropriation for such \ purpose, ant
the police department being without
any, and realizing the necessity of Sc
crecy in a matter of this kind, l ad
vanced the necessary coin to Rnane,
the undertaking and Mr.. Asch pro
ceeded on the trip. fs'.&
1.-THE undertaking was failure 81
far as the bringing back Of the sal,
fugitives was concerned, owing to IN
usual and unsettled conditions along
the Mexican border. ~. .....-.. v 7
"The expenses already incurred b,
myself in connection. with this trip O
Deputy Sheriff Asch TO the Mexican
border and certain Pinkerton detee
tives' expenses in connection with tn
arrest Of Frank L. Hoogs in Califor
| ala amount to $500. r., i - J
81 would therefore ask that an mp
preparation be made for the pnrpos
of paying these expenses, and that Al
additional amount of $1,000 be appro
nriated to .defray, any similar expense
that may be neeessitated for this Of
fee hereafter 20 incur in this line o
| work. - "t ~
Appended was memorandum of tn
money spent, which was as follows
ash to Asch, 1910, two months in
| terest to loan agency, $3.50; cabl
ind wireless messages, $42.38; Pinkei
ton detectives, 1921.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
BLANCHE WALSH DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Heroic Effort To Save Life Of
Actress Fails
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsls.,o

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
CLEVELAND, November Misc
Blanche Walsh, the actress, died here
yesterday Hope for her had been Civ
en- up Saturday, but as a last resort
physicians operated Their effort at
first appeared successful for Miss
Walsh rallied after the operation, but
shortly afterward she suffered a re,
lapse and expired.
Blanche Walsh was born in New
York January 4, 1873. She had been
on the stage more than twenty FIVE
wears and in that time had played be
fore thousands of persons.
In the last few seasons she had ap
peareh in vaudeville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CONFERENCE IS ARRANGED

NEW YORK. November !. -
Consul General Skinner of London
arrived here yesterday ell route to
Washington for conferences with
Secretary of State Lansing.
He has been called to Washing
ton, according to official announce
ment, to discuss the course of Great
Britain in restraint of American
commerce.
The consul general was asked
Yesterday, however, if he had not
been recalled because of dissatis-
faction with his efforts to press the
American demands to a favorable
conclusion. This the consul general
denied, asserting his visit is for the
purpose as announced at Washing
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
GARlRALpl WOUNDED

UDINE, November 1.-Two sons of
Garibaldi have been wounded in the
fighting, it was revealed here yester-
day. Sante Garibaldi has been wound
ed in the hand, but is In no danger.
His brother Ezio has narrowly escaped
death, however, He was seriously
wounded several weeks ago, hut now
is past the danger point and is report,
ed to be convalescing successfully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN
JEWS is IMPERATIVE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiTslsSSJ
LONDON, November lone mil
lion five hundred thousand Jews are
starving in Russia, it was declared
at a meeting of Jews here yesterday
to discuss means of relief. Many pro.
minent British Jews were present,
among them being The Very Rev. Jos
rph Herman Hertz, chief rabbi of the
United Hebrew Congregations of the
British empire, and Israel Hangwill,
the writer, also spoke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
ATTACKED BY FUGITIVE

Stranded in an automobile, Portn
guese and her fourteen ear.old daugh'
ter were attacked on II, road to Homo
mu, Hawaii, by D man believed to have
been Mollino, the Spanish slayer who
is at large. The Spaniard came upon
the automobile in the dark while the
chauffeur was seeking water to re-
plcnish the automob .e tank. The
mother and daughter eIaped the
Spaniard by fight, but the chauffeur
was trapped on his, return, the Span.
lard pointing revolver at him and
n"derinu him TO stand still. The cbnu'
frrur fed, however, and was fred upon
ut not wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
STEAMER FOUNDERS UNI
. N GULF Or GEORGIA
Cargo Of Ore Shifts and Vessel
.. -. q. 49,, ' -. Turns. Turtle 4. '>s4
Associated Press by Federal wirsless.)

VANCOUVER, November l. - The
steamer Leona, bound for Tacoma,
with a cargo of copper ore, has foun'
dered in the Gulf of Georgia, and sew
en- of the crew are dead.
The Leona was blowing through q
heavy sea when she went down. Pitch
ing of the ship in the waves caused
her cargo to shift and she began tC
list. A desperate effort was made tc
distribute the ore to better advantage
but as the ship listed the ore kept
shifting until finally the vessel turned
turtle, carrying part of her crew will
her to the bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
HEAVY STORM ON MAUI

A storm is reported from Maui which
did considerable damage. Heavy seas
pounded against the island 5 shores
all Monday and Monday night. The
breakwater is said to have stood, but
severe damage was done in the vicinity
of Kahului. A section of the Kahul1i
railroad tracks, between Kahului and
Paia, was washed out, and trains we're
Compelled to make circuit over plan.
tation tracks pending repairs. A power
sampan owned by y. r. Bevins was
picked up from its mdorings and
dashed almost to the doorstep of the H
K. Duncan residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

The Pantelimon belonged to the
Ievsta6 class, which is composed Of the
IevstaR, IOann Slatoust and the Pante-
limon, all vessels of 1880 tons, with
Compliments Of T3i men. Each is 1916
feet long with oeam of "a feet and
maximum draft of 2S feet
The levstaf ii and lOann Slatoust
carry four twelve.inch, four eight.ineh
aud twelve six inch guns. The Pantc,
hmon carries sixteen six-inch guns.
Each is equIfIed with four torpedo
tulws. E..a..
The Ievstaf and Ioann Slatoust were
completed in 1906 and the PantelimOn
in 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
SANCTIONS
. EDITH cAvHI STATUE
London Memorial viii Be Erected
l,irln Trafalgar Square So,
Associated Pres. - rsesr.l wirels...l

Associated Press BY FEDERAL wirelsss.l
r LONDON, November 1.-The gov
eminent has consented to the erection
of a statue to the memory of Edith
Cayell. the English nurse executed on
the charge Of having assisted British
and Belgian prisoners to escape from
the Germans in Belgium.
The statue will be erected near Ira
falgar Square. .
IT was in Trafalgar Square on Ira
falgar Day that her execution wa'
condemned in big street meeting and
pledges made to "ovenge the muir
der"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
WOMAN SAYS INTRUDER
TOOK TWO SHOTS At HE3

Alleged to have fired two shots at
an Iwilei woman, II. Hook, a part'll1-
waiian is under arrest, charged with
vagrancy. Jean Brown said that
Hook went to her room SATURDAY.
night, fred two shots at her with n
revolver and then ran away. Police
Officer Antoine Joseph, who arrested
Hook, found on his person number OF
cartridges Arthur Rockwell picked
up a 3S-tnliber revolver in the W0-
mans room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
GENERAL JoFFRE ENDS
LONDON CONFERENCES
Associated Press py Federal wirslssI)

lAssociated Press ~ FEDERAL WHeIesH'I
LONDON, November l.--General
Joffre. the French commander, has con
cluded his conferences with Lord KIT
chener, secretary of state for war, and
has returned to France. It is general
~ believed here that the conferences
will be reflected shortly in offensives OF
the Allies on the west front, but there
is no official information available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
WARSB|P
SUNKBYOTTOOAN
Turkish Submarine Is Said To
Have Sent Battleship Pan
.. tellnnon To Bottom
Associated Press BY FEDERAL wirslsss.)

BERLIN November IA Russian
battleship Of the Pantelimon class
has been sunk by a Turkish subnar.
inc, according to a report given out
by the Overseas News Agency. No de-
tails are available and it is not known
how great was the loss of life, If any.
The battIeship is thought to have been
one of the feet bloekading and BON
harding the Bulgarian Black Sea
coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
KING GEORGE WEAKENED
BYFALl FROM 4 HORSE II||''
Bulletin Issued In London Says
Recovery Will Be Slow
Associated Press W Federal wirslsss)

LONDON, November IA bulletin
was given out here today on the con
ditiOn of King George, who was thrown
from his horse Thursday while re,
viewing troops On the West front.
The bulletin said the King was in
less pain, but was weak and progress
toward his recovery was slow. His
pulse and temperature are normal
The king in his fall was severely
shaken up, but received no serious in
iuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
EARTH SLIDE BLOCKS
RAILROAD AT CANAL
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirsisss.)
PANAMA, November There has
been another slide in the Panama Ca
nal, but this time it is the traffic rail
way and not the channel that suffers.
The slide occurred yesterday and
blocked the railway at one point, but
officials believe the earth can be re-
moved to permit resumption of the
schedule some time today, unless there
are more movements of the bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
JAPANESE INACCURATE
CORONATION FESTIVAL
(A.sociatod Press by Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireisss.J
TOXIC, November THE corona
ton season was ushered in formally
today with a celebration Of the en-
peror s birthday. From now until No
vember 10, the date of the coronation,
there will be many festivities
throughout the country in honor of
the approaching event. The ceremOn-
les leading up to the coronation will
begin Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
!.
N SERBIA Brings
STAGGER|NGLOSS
Invaders Continue Advance,
Striking At Naguyeratz b,
M And Nish =, ~
ANGL0-FRENCH MENACE
BULGARIANS FROM SOUTH
Allies Renew Activity On Cali.
pol. TO BaIk Diversion
a.. 10 ~, OF Turks
,A,socia,sa Pres. BY Federal wirelsss.)

NEAaffNANNNt
LONDON, November THE triple
attack on Serbia continues to make
.headway, though at staggering cost
With Pirot, the key to Nish, in the
hands OF the Bulgarians, the Austro
Germans are concentrating their eff
forts to accomplish the fall Of Kragu'
yevstz, northeast Of Nish.
In Kraguyevats the principal Ser
biau arsenal il located. There the ma
iority of ammunition and guns are
manufactured for the Serbian army
If this town can be captured, therefore
the Serbians will be in desperate
straits and unable to resist the triple
drive much longer. d ...'
Closing In on serbians =" Is p.
If the, Teutons can close in on Kra
guyevatz the Serbiahs from the north
west will fpd the gap left for their re
treat considerably narrowed and con
sequentiy their position win be more
untenable. ssE ~ /. .
From Prot and vicinity the. ,Bul
garians are advancing on Nish, |ac
eording to a report from Vienna, but
are meeting a vicious resistance. The
Serbians are retreating in a body, il
is stated, but are covering their retreat
with well-eonducted rear.guard action;
which are costing their Balkan 'eo'
heavily -, = a.a'5
Allies on Firm Footing ~
An attack on the Bulgarians from
the south is becoming more Of men
ace, 1t is reported that the Anglo
French, following their rapture Of
Stfumnitza,s are firmly established a
the south end of the Nishrsalonik'
,railroad. 81 49,. ...
Reinforcements of the Allies, it II
presumed, are making progress in thei
march to- aid the Serbians, but Their
is a. lack of information on this point
Nothing has been given out in regart
to the position of these troops.
The -feetsf of the Allies are cOntinu
ing their heIPardment Of. both coast
of Bulgariasfghi,. ~
Gallipoli Ahamey Again
Increasing activity of the Allies a
the Dardanelles is reported from Turk
h sources. A general attack is il
progress on Gallipoli peninsula. 1t i
believed here that the Allies are seek
ing to prevent diversion Of troops b,
he Turks for reinforcement of tn
.Bulgarians in Southern Serbia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
FAY AS ARMY OFFICER
REPUDlATED By BERLIN
(AsaOciated Preas ~ Federal wiTslsss)

(AssOciated Preas By FEDERAL WiTeIeSsD
BERLIN, November l.--Authorities
of the government here declare that
Robert Fay, the man arrested in New
York for conspiracy to blow up steam
ers with cargoes for the Allies, is not
nor never was a German officer. United
States secret officers who arrested Fay
declared he was a lieutenant in the
German navy. Fay admitted he was
a German lieutenant, but the author
tiles say he is speaking falsely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessO
VIENNA, November An attempt
has been made by the Russian enemy
in Galicia to cross the Stripa river,
but without success. A vigorous bonn
bardment preceded the move and the
Russians then attacked in force, but
were repulsed after a hard fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of z. W, GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO, St Louis, U. S, A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know the value
of Chamberlain s Pain Balm. It Is
iust the thing for rub down after a
hard game. Al soreness disappears
like magic and sPrains and swellings
are cured in one-third less time than
by any other treatment. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
RESUMED BY ITALIANS
Every Part Of Southern Front
Aflame With Conflict D.
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss.)

Associated Press by Federal wirslssS.)
LONDON, November After a
short lull the Italians have resumed
general offensive. Every part of the
Austro, Italian line is reported to be
seething with bombardment and coun-
ter. bombardment and many infantry
attacks are being made by the Italians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
WOMAN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Mrs. Julia Wing Tong of Kipahulu,
Maui, was carried over a cataract in
the Koheo stream last week while wash
ing clothes and battered to death on
the rocks. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
Garden Island Notes

Mrs.J. l., Robertson Is spending
Few das in Honolulu. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clapper of Waipaul
ire the proud parents Of daughte,
orn' on October twenty second.
II, q i e.
Mrs. f. Broadbent and little daugh
tor have returned to their Kauai HON.
fter an extended trip through tn
Stands.
Invitations have been issued for tn
Wedding of Miss Helen Brant aud Mr.
+" Wolf. which win take place early IL.
November.
A number Of Lihne Young peoplc
ave been enjoying Jolly picnies and In
'ormal dances during the week ends OF
he past month,
i 4 Il
Mrs. Florence Johnson; one of thu
oachers in Makaweli, has accepted 0
,osition as assistant in the UNIVERSITY
II Manila and she win leave shortly.
49, 4 '.'.''
Senator and Mrs, E. Knudsen enter
aiped last evening With very delight
"ul dance. The beautiful home wa
decorated with lovely lights and flow
RS and a large number Of guests en-
| i0yed the evening.
80
A number Of Waimea guests wer'
present at the meeting Of the Kaua
Historical Society, which was held u
Lihue Thursday evening Of the week
Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate read two most in
t"resting papers, one on "Kauai an'
he Early Navigators.'t and the, othe
On "reminiscences Of Sanford B. Dole
ores, W. H. Rice, ST., presided viii
Miss Elsie Wilcox, secretary of the or
&anization. About twenty member
were present. ar
| mail Srecial to The Adyertiserl
LIHUE, Kauai, October 3O.-In hon
pr Of the second match in the All
Kauai tennis tournament, the societ.
folk of the Garden Isle gathered at tn
Lihue courts last Sunday. In spite o
rainy intervals, the afternoon was mos
successful. Besides the tennis, an ex
citing game Of baseball progressed, an
the Lihue band gave a concert as well
Today Is the last match Of the tourna
nent, and 50 will prove the most in
teresting - -, f.,s.
,Jt = o., 4 4 4 81.
@Hallowe EN- was celebrated by tn
Pu Club of Lihue with IN old.fashione
party, last evening. The thirty a
more guests were weirdly clad j
sheets and pillow eases and enjoved a
the real ghostly stunts appropriate I
| the occasion. Among the interestin
features were the initiation of ne'
members, the ghost procession and son.
and various exquisite games. The Sol
iai hall was artistically decorated wit
Echrysanthemuns, and unhowers iwhic
sci off the black and yellow HalOwe e
Jack oLantern, cats, witches and a
the rest. Appropriate refreshmen'
were served during the evening
| 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
MORGAN IMPROVES STEADILY
Associated Press by Federal wtrslsssD

Associated Press by Federal wirelssSD
NEW YORK, November II. Pier
Pont Morgan is improving steadily af,
ter being operated upon for append
ritis Physicians say Mr. Morgan is
in no danger unless complications,
which are not anticipated, develop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02

Three accidents have happened in
the last few days on the Hilo break
water. Two Japanese were badly
burned in. an explosion of an oil tank
and w. Peters was burned cleaning
out fuel oil furnace on the ting Prin'
ter, ~ . u pa .. '"'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Surprise Dinner

Grandma" Sudduth, who
has been spending the past sew
eral months with her son, w.
H., and family on North Third,
was very much surprised yester-
day to have twenty. five of her
friends and relatives come in
unannounced and take dinner
with her. This was done in
honor of her seventy -secord
birthday and many were the
useful gifts she received.
The guests were seated at
two long tables where Mrs. w.
H. Sudduth, assisted by Mrs.
w. B. Caull and Mrs. Chas.
Suddutb, served an elegant four
course dinner.
1t was a day that she will
cherish the memory of and oft
en- think back upon it with
pleasant memories, after her
return to her home in Lincoln.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

Mrs. Winship left her little
son, Randall, to play with his
baby brother. Shortly after,
she heard the baby screaming
Justify. Hurrying to the place
where the children were playing
she found Randall picking up
his marbles, while the young
ster was trying vainly to get
hold of some of them.
"Why Randall" said the
mother, "don't be so selfish!
Let your little brother play
with some of your marbles"
"But," protested Randall, "he
means to keep them always,
mother.
"On no, dear; l guess not .
replied the mother. "What
makes you think that?"
"WelD, | guess yes!w howled
Randall. 81 know he does
cause he's swallowed three of
'em already"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
n, !! ! q rs \
luna I ~ !. I! a 4 ~ y
Merah Club

One of the most enjoyable
sessions of the Merah cub oc-
cured last night, when Miss
Bisbee and Miss Annabsl Bis
bee were hostesses at their
nome on east Huron street.
Part of the evening was spent
with fancy work and various
games took up the remainder.
La the contest to see who
could make the most words out
of the dare, Feb. 18Th, Miss
Gertrude Honghlon proved the
lucky one and won the prize, as
she was successful in making
81 words i'll the given length Of
time. Then Came the writing
of kilograms Of cen words each
and each word was to begin
with the initial of the writer's
name No end of fun was
caused when an attempt was
made to read them. Miss Lu-
ella Suddutb was the lucky one
to win the prize in this.
At the clio of a most pleas
and evening light refreshments
We're served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Glenn Silk. of Omaha,
was the out, ,of-town guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Frank Hinds Sells Out

Frank Kinds, who has been
in the grocery business here
for a number of years, traded
his grocery some time ago to
Grant Wadell, Of Logan, for a
farm near Mobiles Lake and
last week Mr.. Wadell traded
the store to Fred Brown who
takes possession Monday.
Bert Kinds will be retained
to manage the store for Mr..
Brown. Frank Kinds will con-
tinue to live here while Fred
will probably go west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
Stop That Cough-Now

When you catch Cold or be-
gin to Cough, the first thing to
do is to take DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t penetrates the
Innings of the Throat and Lungs
and fights the Germs of the
Disease, giving quick relief and
natural healing. "Our whole
family depend on Pine Tar
Honey for Coughs and Colds, y
writes Mr.. e. Williams, Hamil.
ton, Ohio. it always helps. 25c.
at your Druggist. f25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
1t Really Does
Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted
with Rheumatism in any form
should by all means keep a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment on band.
The minute you feel pain or
soreness in a joint or muscle,
bathe it with Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right
to the seat of pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and
making the part easy and COM
Portable. Get q bottle of SIoan's
Liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and have it in the
house against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Scia-
tica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant re-
lief. Buy a bottle to- day.
f25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
California junction Items

California junction Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coulthard
had six o'clock dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. X L Coulthard Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Ned Irwin was in Coun-
Gil Bluffs on business, Wednes.
day.
Mrs. E Smith and son at
tended the Auto show in Oma-
ha, Wednesday.
M. c. Cope and family, OF
Canada, were guests at the
home of H r Coulthard, this
week.
Levi Stewart was in Logan,
Thursday.
Earl Smith is making new
cabinet for the post office here
Two carloads of alfalfa hay
we're shipped to the eastern
par. of the state this week.
The curate of a fashionable
church was endeavcring tc
teach the significance Of white
to Sunday school class.
"Why," said be, "does a bride
invariably desire to be clothed
in white at her marriage?" AS
no one answered he explained
White said he, Islands for
joy, and the wedding day is the
most joyous occasion of a wo-
mans life"
A small boy queried: "Why
| do the men all wear black"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

The workman was digging
The wayfarer of the inquisi-
tive turn of mind stopped for a
moment to look on.
"My man." said the wayfarer,
at length, what are you dig
ging for?!"
The workman looked up.
Money" he replied.
Money" calculated the
amazed wayfarer. "And when
do you expect to strike it?"
Saturday." replied the
workman, and resumed opera
tions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25
For Sale

Section of land, black soil, rich
corn land, sixty miles from
Chicago. Good improvements.
Half in cultivation and partly
tiled, balance can be cultivated
but should be tiled. Owner is
q Nebraska man, and will con-
slider exchanging for land near
er home at cash price. Price
of farm S100 per acre.
Address o. c. Holmes, 209
New Hamilton, Omaha.
f18. .25