davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
d LAUDS BRAND.
Likes New Premier-Cslls Cabiset
Change q "Readjustment."


Frederic II. Coudert. who's law firm
has acted as counsel for the French Gov
eminent IN this country. had not heard
OF the French Cabinet changes until the
early edition OF THE EvsNiNG SuN was
laid before him. Paul Fuller of. Mr..
,oudsrt's firm. who has been an adviser
of President Wilson In Mexican affairs.
entered the room and the two men read
the newspaper account with close atten-
ton and evident concern. This drst anx-
ioty greatly lightened Ms they stufied the
probable makeup Of the new Cabinet.
why. II il simply a reimbursement"
Mr.. Coudert commented. and Mr.. Fuller
said. That is all. Really II Is merely a
Cabinet reconstruction"
THAT is 80, and ! should say that the
10 Cabinet. as forecast here. IL. . any
thing. considerably stronger than N.
NiviBni's Cabinet" Mr.. Coudert said. and
Mr.. Fuller sssented.
THE important thing Is that all the
principal men VI all parties and factions
in France are united in tho new Min
istry.' explained Mr.. Coudert. That
shows that all France is as united at
present M IT has been since the COM
inencement OF the war.
The fact that NJ. Nivlani probably re-
mains IA the new Cabinet. in the once Of
proof that there has been no fractional
issue raised and that there Is no serious
criticism over the conduct OF the war.
Nothing could be more representative
tn1n the ~asseimblage OF men who are
governing rance to-day. In the French
Cabinet We see leaders OF the most dia-
uietrically opposite views, men Of widely
different birth and training and OF strik-
iugly divergent political beliefs They
N..a . n sII
coalition Government of the frmest And
strongest sort, because they hay. uctu-
aIly coalesced for "A single purpose and
with nm undivided REORGANIZATION They
,ypjfy the ~wonderful shirt OF France
which is "a arden, TODAY AZ at the onse,
of war. II tnere was ever danger of +.
..r,,ns .i,,.,t,, ,h. ,or,n.,ion -, nj.
,.u, C,hina, ha. .n,t,aiv $1,000 !,
81, .ri.,td. ur,ard q. r,moa 20 go,
nov, cahtn., Irr.n,a wiu 40 axcsaa'
ii ,,aii wi. a. no ~ 80 q,
,ha r.r,,h,c ,o'da nv ,ratn,n. ",
radb,.i no,,.r 80 ~. raron.ih,,,.S -,
hiyh o,N.. .,.,n,.s, . .ohsr,n. ,nr,.,oa
nn him, .nJ - ,na,uraS NJ ~
u,arrah, a,S,. .aar.h,~, "' ~
I, s..a ~, p-.u a..
nm. ,,n,a soo,sns, ,-.s $50 ~. ,n,s
G.,,aa ~ $500" va u, ,ha o,,,I,nn. =.
49, sa.aI a.. Co.a.n. 80
,nsi.. "~
ri'a a'.a, 49,. ,p,. -.
uan IT, - LII. ~ L.
,tsh M,n;.,ar ~ T,nt,,ans 81 ~ ~
..ya. ~ 10, nh.ar,,.a Al. r,,u.-
unha ,.is,L,. n q.
.npn". III
IL ~. nn. ..n nu
ah,,t ""'
aos . ..
-, - rosn.. 60
.n ho ...
h.,,;. ~ - IL" ~
30 par III, g. u,"isar W.. !.
-. W." W
go. - ...
90, m"n II, ~. e nm u1 u. sa.u
So $3.50 49, ~, .a, seU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Special Cdhie Despdfch 10 Tur SrN.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.--The Serbian Lega-
ton in London stated to-day that the
stafrs OF the British hospitals In Serbia
are all safe. The doctors and nurses at
uskub are reported to have arrived
safely at Monasulr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
French People Give x2OO. 900 1000,

PARIS. Oct. 2S,-Private individuals
have turned over TO the Bank OF France
a total OF 1000, 00O, 900 francs $780,
00O. 1000 In gold coins. receiving notes
In exchange, in response to the Govern
mcnt's appeal last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
tome Cabinet Discusses Balkans.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, oct 2s.-The Cabinet held IA
council of great Importance this after
noon. at which the Balkan situation was
discussed. Tho council lasted four
hours. II will b. resumed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Special Gable Despatch to THr sps

LONDON, oct, 2s,-The daily British
casualty list issued to-day contains the
names OF 6S officers, OF whom ID were
killed, and OF l,727 men, of whom lss
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
NISH MENACED;
BULGARS ONLY
80 MILES AWAY


tually won. The Serbian troops will
be driven back. The helplessness
OF our enemies. uho have no future
in the Balkans will he the turning
for many neutrals.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
st. Marks the Target.

Salvatore BarZilai. GoNcrnor-1ea'-a
Of the Austrian territory held 10y ~
Italian forces, was present at the tahine'
meeting yesterday afternoon and gave
n report on the progress of the offensive.
He was at Venice after the lombard.
nient by Austrian %aviators and ex.
pressed the convection that the airnen
had sought to destroy 81. Marks but
missed their mark.
I'll" Socolo Of lila says that Eytc
G~aribaldi, one of the three remaining
sons of Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi, has
been seriously wounded in fighting near
coularCa. a bullet perforattug one Of
his lungs. lie was taken To "a hospital
at Venice. where his father and mother
are now with him. Ezio Garibaldt was
wounded in the face on Augusi g hui
returned - the front. Two OF his hro,h.
-rs, Bruno and Constant". were Killed
in the Argoune while iightins with ths
French troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Gen. Dimitrier. who led the Bulgai-
ian army in the last phase OF the first
Balkan war. resigned his post as Bull
garian Minister 10 Russia and offered
his services 10 the Gar at the outbreak
of the European war. He has been In
command of one of the Russian armies,
In 1855 Gen. D.m!triefi. who has been
called the Balkan Napoleon. was c1ief
of stan Of the Eastern Bulgarian army
corps leading 1t In the war agair~t
Serbia. He was decorated by Primo.
Alexander for bravery in the battles of
Dragoman Pass. Tzasibrod and Prot.
Later he was forced to flee 10 Russia be-
cause a conspiracy against the Prince,
which he led, had been discovered. In
1898 he was pardoned by King Ferdi-
nand. in whose rlevatEn II the throne
he had been Instrumental.
Gen Dlmitrleff IN known in bulgaria
as one of the chief creators OF ude Bull
garian army. be. ng called "Bulgar!a's
Little Napoleon His age Is 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
DUTCH CONTRACT FOR KRUPPS.
Report About BnttIeships May Re.
fer 10 Armament,

Sptc'a' Gable Despdfch 10 The SUy.
LONDON. oct. 2s.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Express tele-
graphs
THE Dutch Government has placed
with the krupps an order for WI
cruisers destined for the defence O the
Dutch indies, The vessels will be bull,
n, Amsterdam and Rotterdam from Ger
man designs under the direction of Ger
uIan engineers, The Governments de-
eAs.on II much commented upon. The
kruuu agents have been busy for the
iast two months with the Dutch naval
authorities ~ Tn Hague"
krlppN, ~" famous gun makers at
essen '~''riuhn!, do not build battle
snlps' II al presumed that they may
nave b,"n awarded the contract for arm
hs tn" rrlis.rs. the construction pos
slhiy having been given to one Of thu
GERMAN hattleship building concerns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

The official sta; cmcnt issued Ivy TIE
War Office tonight follows:
On the evening OF October - ~
enemy attack on our positions IN the
Torra Valley, preceded by an intense
artillery and rifle fire, w1s repu.scj
with serious lose.
In the Monte Nero zone the seVee
temperature did not dimiLish me
activity or spirit of our offensive.
Fresh progress was made on October
81 against the Vodil forts. We dis.
lodged the enemy from strong IN
tr%enchmeuts and too seventy mint
prisoners and one machine gun.
In the PLAYA sector It large con-
tingent of the enemy's infantry az
tackled on October - our positions
before Globna and was roruiSed,
leaving In our hands twenty-nirs
prisoners. including two officers.
On the Carso plateau Oh October .,
our troops succeeded with bomt, md
explosives H. capturing several trenches
and dispensing the enemy.
The net result OF the operation from
October II to October =, along lie
lsonzo front was the "aptur, Of l.oS<
prisoners. Including ll3 officers, one
mortar. four hand grenade, twenty
one machine guns. over a thoIst(
rifles and II quantity OF other Ma.
ierial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ITALIANS TOOK 6,O64
PRISONERS IN WEEK
Slight Advances on lsonzo
Front Also Reported by
War Office.
HOLD PLAYA POSITIONS
Specid, Cable Despatch to Tur 50 20

RoNE, Oct. 2s.-Slight advances nv
the Italian troops in the Monte Ne-o
zone and on the Carso plateau are re-.
corded in to-night's official Statement.
while Austrian attacks were repulsed r.
the Torra Valley and In the PLAYA seq
tor. on the Isonzo front the Italians
have captured 5000 prisoners, inclui.i;
li3 officers, and nav taken IA mortar.
twerty-une machine guns and u quantity
O, other material in the week ended OK.
tob,r 81.
Tee Austrians are rushing REINFORCE
ments to the italian front to WITHSTAND
the italian offensive, but the belief is
expressed in Official circles here thu,
these reen forcements will not be alb =
to postpone the fall OF Go.t,z. a b'u,
which Italian effort has centred for Spn.
time. II is expected also that Riya.
at the head OF Lake Gaida. will SOW
be In the hands OF the Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

into furniture and bank fixtures. and later
fitted in As "a part of the building. Terra
Gotta and brick for the exterior and the in
terror ~tireprooting will be shown cast and
burned and SET in the growing edihCe
The spectacular casting and moulding
Of bronze will be reviewed. a. will another
visit to Guarr.es for the marble to be used
as the base of the Countercsreens and for
the wainsCoting IN the upper corridors,
In European countries will he seen the
weaving of floor coverings. fine hangings
and draperies for the Officers quarters and
reception room
More han nifty professions and trades
are called into action IN "A biz building
operation and this Aim is Intended TO show
the close cooperation and coordination OF
these branches ~ activities a. they arc
brought together,
Finally will be shown the completed
building, exterior and interior, the fur
niturc in place to the smallest detail of ink
we'll and waste paper basket finished
ready for occupancy The bank president
with his building committee will make a
tour Of inspection and an official accept
ance OF the building will he signed, and the
next picture viii show the banks business
in operation in its new quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CITY'S
ALWAYS A
Troubles Which Confront Us To-day
Brought About Legislation In
vestigatiOn in 1875

MAJ OF conflicting enactments which
subsequently have been so modified,
superseded or repealed. that 1t is dim
cult to speak confidently of the exact
conditions Of the law In respect to
public improvements.
Many remedies for the evils enumer-
ated were carefully reviewed by the
commission. II Is instructive to observe
that the method of arresting the in
crease OF debt and taxation by prescrib-
ing an amount or specific ratio beyond
which any further increase would be
unconstitutional was regarded as a
poor remedial measure and that II was
considered an error to incorporate such
a principle into the Constitution. Such
a prohibition, II was claimed, could be
readily .evaded by raising the assessed
alu to which the ratio of taxation
and debt would apply. After most care
full elaboration the conclusion agreed
upon vas that the choice OF the local
guardians and trustees of the financial
concern Of cities should be lodged with
the taxpayers. The commission main
tained that local control OF finances by
taxpayers was In accordance with the
established policy OF the State.
The Legislature originally controlled
all city finances. but as they increased,
the Legislature was compelled to leave
the great concerns OF debt and taxation
TO the municipal councils hosen by the
voters at large. Thus, as local functions
were enlarged the Legislature inter-
vened less frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MOVIES NOW SHOW
BUILDING INDUSTRY
Educational Feature POrtrays
Making and Assembling
Of All Materials.
BUILDING MOVIE.

Moving pictures showing every detail Of
a big building operation form the newest
idea in educational films. The Third Ma
t!onal Bank building Of Springfield. Mass.
a ten story bank and Office structure now
in course Of erection by Hoggson Bros
OF New York. will have it's complete his
tory shown on the film. The picture when
complete will tell a real story.
The first scene taken shows the denoli-
ton Of the old building on the site Of the
banks rev home. Not only will the history
OF erection he followed from the demoli-
ton of the old building and the excavations
for tho new one through the construction
to the actual moving in Of the banks busi-
ness but the various materials to be used
IN the construction will be followed from
their respective sources Until they are in
stalled in proper place in the building. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.
Decorators Take Big Loft In 4Ith
st.-Renting in Auto Zone.

~ ~ 1ohes
Starbuck & Hunt. interior decorators.
have leased the first loft at i0-l2-li
East Forty-scventh street for a term
of years. Royal Scott Gulden was the
broker, with Harris 4 Vaushan as
agents. This completes the renting of
the building.
The Julius Friend, Edward NJ. Levi
Company has leased the eighth fioor
at 1879 West Twenty-second street to
Morris Cohen. and for Abner T. Bowen
the fourth floor. 1857 Wooster street.
TO the National Coat Pad Manufacturing
Company.
Fifth Avenue Bond and Mortgage Com
pany has leased a larger office at sos
Fifth avenue. and will occupy the en-
tire eighteenth floor Of the building,
which the company will manage for the
Parsons estate.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the building at 1871 West Fifty
first street TO Roscoe Clark, l.. J. Ker-
rigan and c. J. Mlnp for the Oakland
Motor Company also part OF the top
floor of the Strand Theatre Building.
Broadway and Forty-seventh street, to
George Shuman, and space at 1916
Broadway to William Eckart Studios,
Inc.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler has leased the
store at 1915 Amsterdam avenue corner
Of l50th street. to John J. Griffin for a
term of years.
The Duross Company has leased the
store at 1874 Seventh avenu to Harry
'iold store at the southeast corner OF
Greenwich avenue and Perry street TO
Gerassimo y. Paris store at 255 West
Eighteenth street to C. J. McGovern,
and the store at 496 Hudson street to
Frederick Bolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TO FACILITATE SEARCHERS.
to he Filed on Block In
dex "a soon as Presented.

Real estate instruments will be posted
on the official BLOCK Index as rapidly as
nled at the Registers from now on.
This is an innovation and a convenience
to searchers and others who ave occa-
sion to use the bloch indexes.
Under the new plan instruments are
indexed in the fina block index within
an hour Of the time they are presented
for record. and all instruments recorded
are indeXed In the proper block on the
same day they are presented. This
eliminates the necessity of referring TO
the daily ticker index for any instru-
ments except those presented for record
during the current day.
TO accomplish this improvement en-
ployees Of the Registers office will re-
main at work until 8 O'Clock in the after
noon. which Is one m later than the
legal closing hour TIE office is closed
for the receipt Of papers at 4 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BROOKLYN BUILDERS
RUSHING UP HOMES
Plan 81 Last Week i'm an Ef-
fort to Meet Demand
Will Cost 100000.

The demand for small dwellings is
the feature OF the current Brooklyn
market. So great has been the call
that builders are giving their entire at
tention to the building OF one and two
family houses. chiefly along the line
of the new transit. Plans for thirty
seven dwellings were filed last week.
They will cost about S205. 200 TO build.
The owls Head Realty Company will
build eleven two story dwellings on the
south side of ~Sixty-eIghth street. west
of Second avenue AT a cost OF ST2. 900.
The southeast corner of Bath and East
Twenty-hrst avenues Is TO be improved
with a row OF six two story brick dwell
ings. with stores, by the Chesner Realty
Company al a cost OF S27,5u". and four
three story brick dwellings. with stores,
are to be built at a cost OF $4,000 by
the Marco Building COMPANY On the
east side of Coney Island avenue, south
of Ii wis place.
Resides dwellings eleven to
cost 1851, 900 and sixty miscellaneous
structures to cost sll9.325. a total OF
los structures. were filed during the
week. The weeks plans represent an
outlay of s675.525, which. with the cost
% projected alterations. will bring the
total up to $71s.600.
The West Howard Corporation wi
spend $4,000 for a our story brick
tenement to accommodate twenty-four
families on the east side OF Bristol
street, south Of Blake avenue Ave four
story brick apartments. with accommo-
dations for ninety-two families. will be
erected on the west side OF Alabama
avenue. north OF Livonia avenue. by
Samuel ~Sassulsky at a cost of SlO6. 900,
and the Worcestershire Realty Company
will invest 100000 In a four story brick
apartment, with accommodations for
twenty-eight families, at the northeast
corner of Dorchester road and East
Twenty-irst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

production Of the %scenario will he under
the direction OF j. Alexander Leggett, for
many years head Of the Pathe Freres in
dustrial department.
The operation Of auarries from which
the stone and granite for the foundations
and base of the building are taken will bo
portrayed; the rolling of steel viii be
shown in the Pittsburg steel mills beams
will be loaded on cars destined for Spring
dled, and at the building the beams will
be lifted and put in place rs a part of the
great skeleton. Huge trees will be shown
felled in tho forests of Austria, Africa ard
South America. and they will I've followed
through the sawmills. the cabinet shops
of Hoggson Bros there to be made VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NEW WOMEN'S +
Warrington So. Apartment Leased
by Woman for the Purpose.

A hotel for women similar to the
Martha Washington Hotel and oper-
ated by a woman Is planned for the
Washington Square section. Pope & Bro.
have leased the eight story ireproof
apartment house being erected at 20 and
81 West Washington place by the Fog-
liasso-Clement Building Company for a
term of eleven years at $4,000 per
annum to Miss |. Johnston. The char
acter OF the construction will he ma
terlally altered TO comply with the pro-
posed occupancy. The grade foor will
toe changed to contain a large dining
room, instead OF apartment suites, and
the upper floors will also undergo con-
siderable alteration to adapt the ac-
commo"ations TO the needs Of profess
sional women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

The j. II. Sussman estate. one OF
MOntclair's show places. at Clinton and
Melrose avenues, was bought Yesterday
by Thomas Stantial Gladding. The
property consists OF a residence. Conser-
yatories and garage. and the grounds
are noted for their wealth of shruhherv
and rare plants, having been awarded
the Iarric garden prize two years ago.
The property has been held At s75,0 o
and was sold through +. NJ. Crawley &
Bros. of Montclair as brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

rooms and ten rooms and bath.
Being in IA section where land values
permit the use OF q little extra space,
the owners nave provided tennis courts
on a rear lot. There are shower baths
In tho basement and :he house even pro-
vides private garages. A public res
taurant will he maintained in the build
ing and the basement will contain ex-
ira rooms for servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Jackson Heights Apartments Where
Light and Air Will Not Be Limited

Il. Halsted Shepard. an architect, for
the Ballum Investment Company. II
IS the largest house Of its kind In north
ern New Jersey n is costing about
s250,OU0 to build.
The structure, five stories high, will
he entirely froproof and will have all
the Improvements Ia be found in the
best grade houses in New York. The
apartments viii he Of from one to six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BUILDERS BUY QUEENS LOTS.

The Long Island bureau OF the Coun-
Try Life Permanent Exposition n j..
Hart welch have sold at Douglas
Manor two lots TO Charles +. Sommeis,
a builder OF Huntington. l.. l., and a
plot l00xI00 10 S. II. Hambrick.
James NJ. Hawley has sold for the
Island Holding Corporation a lot on
stanhope street, Borough Of Queens, to
william O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Not satisfied with having taken a
considerable portion OF the population
OF New York city-to live in their COM
Portable dwellings, the nearby suburbs
are now undertaking "A new campaign
for ~depopulating the metropolis by
means OF well built, comfortable and
moderatly priced apartment houses
The most recent If fhtse is the building
now being erected at East orange by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

O'Reilly & Dahn hsv We sold for G.
Alfred Capen to Bernard Feifer ZIG
East Eaghty-stcond street. a three stor!
and basement DWELLING, Oh lot l''Sx
1922. This is a protective purchase
being directly In the rear OF the plot
from 1903 to III East Eighty-first street,
which was sold last month TO Mr.. te'fer
by the same brokers and where an
apartment house is to he erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BRoOkLyN FACTORY SALE.

Gtorge F. Byraes has sold TO a client
the three story and basement frame
building at 327 Adams street. on a plot
of ground 26.7x976, running through
to Union lane, with a two story brick
building In the rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
OPERATOR Brys DWELLING.

Paul A. McGorick has purchased
from s. Emile Schweizer III West
Seventy eighth street. "A hve story SIN
gle fiat. on lot 22.sxlO2 Q, between CO.
lumbus and Amsterdam n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BUYER FOR sCARsDALE HOUSE.

Angel & Co. and ". J. Reed have
sold the Wilfrfd Huggins house on
Crane road, SCarsdsle. to Mrs. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

TO PROTECT
APARTMENTS LIGHT
Small Dwelling in sd Street Taken
to Save Rear of New 8lst
Street House.

garet T.. Hall. Angel & Co. also sI
the plot. 5Oxi00. on the corner OF l.e,
avenue and Ewart street. Scdrsi1lr b.
Mrs Hulda %Schnabel. who viii cr { 4
residence at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

: . 81 "a g. j. . T. b
Mike Milo, of Lansford, died on Oct.
A. He was 81 years of age and a ma
tive of Austria, and good citizen.
Altho he was brother Of Joe Milo,
who was arrested and convicted last
year for the murder Of Krast and
Seisel, men who were working near
Lansford as farm hands. Joe Milo,
it will be remembered, was sentenced
to be hanged in Bismarck for the
crime, but on account Of an act of the
legislature abolishing capital punish
ment, he escaped the gallows and is
now serving as a lifer. A picture was
taken Of his dead brother in the I'M
dertaking rooms at Lansford, lying
on a fower-strewn couch and for
warded to him at the penitentiary by
request Of the Warden.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
OATS
KILLS HORSE
GEORGE NELSON OF brady
LOST $275 ANIMAL WHICH TIP
PED CAN OF GOPHER POISON
INTO HAY. ...<

George Nelson, south prairie farm
er, lost valuable mare in peculiar
manner Monday night. Mr.. Nelson
had been threshing at the Underdahl
farm occupied by Lyle Johnson and a
stall was improvised in machine
shed. A pail containing oats that had
been poisoned for gophers was sitting
on shelf and during the night, the
mare reached over and overturned the
oats in the hay. In the morning the
animal was dead. This is the best
horse Mr.. Nelson owned and he feels
his loss keenly.