davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
LOURDEs.

1O7th birthday anniversary of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t also is uhe birthday of
John Peterson. His many friends took
him by surprise and reminded him that
another year has slipped by, cheering
him up with dancing, playing cards and
all sorts of other amusements, depart
ing in the wee hours of the morning
wishing Mr. John many more as happy
birthdays.
| Name Beaumaster, who had been
quite sick is much improved at this
writing.
Frank Buckley is busy hauling oats
to Elma.
| Mike Fogarty bought his seed oats
from Valvoda Bros. and is busy hauling
the same.
Mrs. Blanche Evans, who has been
very sick for some time, is still under
the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ferrie were
Sunday visitors at the Pat. Fitzgerald
home.
! Louis Valvoda was seen going south
fran his place on Sunday. We wonder
where he was?
| Elmer Beaston had the misfortune of
losing valuable COW on Saturday last.
| Harry Reynolds moved from our vi
cinity last Monday, intending to make
| his future home on the Dominic O'Don-
lei place near Elma. We will surely
miss you Harry.
Elmer Beaston and James Koshatka
were out buying cattle Tuesday
Mrs. Waldern who has been very sick
for the past few months is slowly con-
valescing.
Ed Koshatka and family spent a
Tuesday last.
Philip Sheridan was visiting with his
friends on last Monday, returning home
way after midnight. You are keeping
rather late hours, aren't you, Phil?
Ralph Buckley and Pete Milota went
to Cresco for good time, last Monday.
They also attended the Goth wedding
anniversary of Ed Cenek, reporting
real good time in spending the evening
at dancing, playing cards, and other
amusements.
Quite few of the young folks from
around here attended the dance in Schley
on February 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beaumaster, of
Elma, were visitors at the home of
John Beaumaster's Monday.
Willie O'Brien who had been visiting
his friends and relatives around here
for few weeks, returned to his home
in South Dakota, recently.
Leonard Friedrich spent the evening
at the Hedding Bros. home Sunday.
Louie Valvoda went to Elma on bust
ness Tuesday.
Pat Birmingham, of South Dakota,
is visiting under the parental roof at
present.
Rod Whalen was seen in Elma Tues
day.
John Martinez spent Monday even
ing at the FIR. Buckley home.
Vince Shatek was business caller in
Elma Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Haaf had son Walter, of
Webster, Wis, is visiting friends and
relatives in our vicinity.
O'Conner, the cattle buyer from
Riceville, purchased herd of cattle
from Joe and Vince Shatek recently,
Thos. Koshatka, Ralph Buckley and
the Shatek boys spent Tuesday evening
in an interesting game of cards at the
Valvoda home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
II Mothers Oaly Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and des-
troy worms. They break up colds IN
"a hours; Used by mothers for 70
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co.,
LIE Row, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
Lots for Sale.

We own, and have for sale several
desirable Cresco residence lots at q
bargain price, and worth every cent
asked. Call on or address
LUERs LAND Co.
23-3t Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
Wanted

Three strictly first-class mich cows,
fall cows preferred,
]. S. SwENSoN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
WEST VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell and Eller
Dell entertained relatives Sunday.
Earl Wilson spent few days with
VIM. Woods.
VIM. Reinhart and family entertain
ed company Sunday.
Mrs. Mayme Schneider and daugh-
ter Helen spent Thursday with Grace
and Ellen Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish and son
Charles entertained friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson enter
tanned number of friends Tuesday
evening.
VIM. Coughlin and family entertain
ed friends Sunday.
VIM. Conry called at VIM. Woods
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burnichel enter
tanned friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sager and son
Leonard spent Sunday. with the Frank
Miller and Schneider families.
Helen Bouska spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Sebastian.
Louis Hanson is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Thielen and daugh-
ter entertained friends Thursday.
Grace and Ellen Dell spent Monday
with Mrs. Miller and Mayme Schmel-
ger.
Some of our people attended the
dance at Schley Tuesday night; all re-
port a fine time.
Ellen Dell spent the week with her
brother John and wife.
VIM. Woods and family entertained
friends Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Grove and family enter
tanned friends Sunday.
Grace and Ellen Dell, Mayme Schmel-
ger and Frank Montague called at
Henry Hanson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Doolittle enter
tanned friends Monday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-11
PROTIvIN.

Frank Urea, of Hayfeld, is visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary B.
Landa.
Ladislav Jilma went to Cresco Fri
day to to visit his sister, Mrs. John
Vokaty.
Frank S. Andera and Albert M. Mi
lota transacted business in Spillville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J. Polashek and
daughter. of Alta Vista are visitingthere.
Henry Levy of Chicago was buying
horses here Tuesday.
Emma and Lewis Novak arrived home
from Chicago, where the visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kalishek and
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Kalishek went to
Cresco Tuesday where the latter will
undergo an operation at Mercy Hospi-
tai.
Albert M. Milota visited homefolks
near Schley Saturday.
DR.. j. M. Smittle autoed from Wau-
coma Friday.
Chas. ]. Andera and Joseph D. Bous-
ka transacted business in Fredericks-
burg Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite number from Spillville at
tended the dance in Beseda Wednes-
day evening.
Mathilda Skoda, who has been en-
ployed in Charles City, came home for
few weeks visit.
Mrs. Anton G. Fisher, of Spillville,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Lukes.
The approaching marriage of Mary
Shores and Mr.. Kupka, and Nellie Mix
esh and Bonnie Bouska was announced
at the Holy Trinity church Sunday.
James and Paul Kubik were at Cres-
co Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malek of Schley
are staying at the w. j. Kalishek
home.
Last Tuesday, February 8, 1916, Rev.
Rudolph Lakomy performed the GER
emory which united in marriage, Ed
ward Neaubeur and Miss Eleonora
Hosek. The ceremony took place at
the Holy Trinity church. The writer
joins with the many friends of bride
and groom in congratulations and sin
cere good wishes.
A dance will be giveu in Beseda Ope-
ra House, on Tuesday evening February
Is, 1916. All are invited.
A Bohemian entertainment will be
given at the Beseda Opera House, on
Sunday evening, February 20, 1916, by
home talent entitled "Pan Mesicek
Obchodnik. :"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
LLOYD

Mrs Larkin Hicks of Brodhead, is on
visit to her former home.
Mrs Larkin Hicks has returned home
after visit to her relatives.
Mrs Callie Ray and son. Clay. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sim Ray.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Bolton of Coy.
were the guest of her parents. Sunday.
Miss Emma Bolton spent her week.
end with Miss Maud Clark. of Judson.
Mrs Dora Tapp and son. of Paris. Ky.
have returned after a visit to Mrs
Aaron Ray.
Mrs Bunch Ray and grandson, Elgin,
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Am
bros Calico, last Friday.
Mr. Iva Ray and his son. Willie, Of
Mckinney have returned after a visit to
his parents several weeks.
Mr. Nose Ray and fsmily. Mrs Patsy
RAY and daughters. spent the day with
their sister, Mrs Bunch Ray.
Miss Zoaa Ray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Aaron Ray has returned after q
visit to Mrs Effie Coaz. Of Paris. Ky.
Mrs Larkin Hicks and sister. Bunch
Ray. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John Wesley Daily, near Bradshaw
Mil. Ky.
Mrs Lsrkin Hicks and sister. Bunch
Ray. and daughter. GLADYS. were :ths
guest Of Mr. and Mrs John A. Ray on
Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
MARKSBURY

Miss Lula Simpson who has been
quite sick is better at this writing
Mrs Ben Kelly and three daughters
spent Saturday with Mrs VIM Broadas.
Mrs ] C Walton and two sons are
visiting relatives in Richmond and
Kingston.
Messrs Leonard and Foster Smith of
Grab Orchard have been visiting Mrs.
Frank Higgins.
Mr.. w. l. Marksbury and wife of
Lexington have been visiting relatives
in the community.
Mr.. Harve Sutton and family of Gin
cinnsti spent two weeks with Mr. John
and Miss Susan X. Sutton.
Miss Elizabeth Doty is at home again
after two weeks stay with MISS Eliz-
sbeth Pettus Of Springfield.
Misses Leila and Bessie Long of
Kirksville haze returned home after a
visit to Mr.. Mark Coins and family.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wall and daugh-
ter of Portsmouth Ohio recently spent
day with Mr. and Mrs Tom Broaddus.
Mrs James Turner and daughter Della
May. who made q several days stay
with relatives at Springfield and Leb.
anon returned last week.
The bazaar and supper given under
the auspices Of the Ladies Working
Society given last Wednesday at Mason
school was . very successful affair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
Lancaster Motor Car Co.
Distributors for Garrard County.

The exact amount is 70. known as q
clean collection has rot been made.
The ladies were very well pleased with
proceeds.
Mr.. Robt Clark the splendid secretary
of the Sundey School read his report
for the quarter Sunda, morning which
is as follows. The average attendance
was so. the lessons for the quarter had
been studied by the home department
and had contributed 81 90 making q
total amount in Sunday School treasury
of about $24.
Wishing to make AL S. S. at this
place Rev. Mshsn organized Teacher
training course last Sunday afternoon.
which will begin course of study I'M
der the supervision Of Rev. Ellis of up
per Garrard next Monday. Mr. Ellis
will be here for a week then the work
will be continued by Rev. Mahan for
an indefinite period
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

INCE liz organization ia lg0J the
Blue Grass Fni. has taken full
rank with largest aud best state
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
kY!sif ;;iii;iI 7seIs# e.!
ONE s{:X13 Will Is|:lSII1<ySE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and lntestines. Auto Intoxics-
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
sch Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Msvr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach AILMENTS. For
sale by r. Z. McRoberts in Lancaster.
and druggists everywhere. 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

The market prices OF all live stock
are high, and there is a great deman nd
for the best breeding stock throughout
the South.
The breeders therefore win take ad.
vantage Of exhibiting at the Big Blue
Grass Fair. and visitors may expect
great exhibit In all classes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
Ample Hotel Accommodation and
Railway Facilities.

The comfort and convenience OF all
exhibitors and patrons viii receive the
careful attention Of the management.
Convenient railway facilities. ample
hotel accommodations and better or.
gnnization In every way for handling
the crowds insure pleasant and prof
table time 10 all who accept our cor.
dial invitation to attend this great an
nual event
The hoard OF directors desire 10 take
this opportunity Of expressing their ap
probation to those whose efforts have
helped build this institution and 10 ask
for their cooperation In the future
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
Costly Prize. =, IN. Blue o,,e,

The list Of trophies Tor the 1916
Blue Grass Fair embraces the most
magnificent and elaborate array OF
costly prizes ever given at like cele.
bration, and the exhibitor who bears
on one OF these awards will not only
have an article invested with senti
ilental value but one Of intrinsic worth
as well
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
All Aboard.

All aboard for the BIG BLUE
GRASS FAIR-the Fair Of all Fairs
at Lexington. Ky. Aug. to ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

Blue Grass Fni. has taken full
~ rank with largest aud best state
fairs and cXpusitious In the
country. II has Justly become known
as the largest horse show In the world.
II is the only fair which offers a fun
quota and q classification for breeding
classes OF the thrre great breeds Of
American horses as well rs show class
es. simpliled and arranged In II man
ner which makes their distinction clear
Pitched on a larger and more eNten-
sive scale than ever before, with the
certainty OF increased interest ON ac.
count of various added features, this
years Fair promises TO eclipse all pre-.
vious records.
Numerous additions and improve.
ments have been made In the matter OF
show rings, and amusement features
have been secured Of n Kind and to an
extent that justify the belief that the
Fair will not only prove more valuable
than ever to the live stock interests OF
Kentucky, but also more attractive to
th'Nt " ~ 1871 III ubiiAa'h W WV
wennling and yearllng divisions, five
stakes are offered In the show classes
for saddle horses.
Attractive Program Each Day.
One of the most attractive programs
for the week Will lie on Wednesday,
when the classes for standard bred
horses will he shown.
In addition to the cash premiums OF.
fered, seasons to the leading horses In
service are donated by various owners
and should attract the attention Of the
entire horse world.
The Fair will open on Monday. Aug
I. when an attractive racing program
has been arranged. interesting show
rings will be seen and John G. Weber's
Band with some Of the best sololsts
and popular singers known to the mu-
steal world VIII be here.
High class artists viii lie heard In
front of the grand stand IN choice Sc
lections and popular ballads every aft
ernOon and evening. ana there Is a
great treat I'm store for the music low.
ing public Of the Blue Grass region.
On Tuesday. the Sth. the big mule
show. always most interesting fea.
ture of the Blue Grass Fair, will lie
shown, and the classes for poultry aud
pigeons will be Judged In the Poultry
house. Great show rings. including
stake for saddle bred colts, foals Of
1916. the Kentucky stakes for Ave gait.
ell saddle horses two years OH, mu-
sic by Weber's Band ana Opera Com.
pany will help out u great program.
On Wednesday morning the breeding
classes for standard bred horses, as
above. classes for Jack
stock. the Blue Grass stake for Ave
gated saddle horses, stallion, mare or
gelding four years old and over, etc,
will be shown In front Of the grand
stand
Thursday 10 always a grea. day, and
an extra program has been arranged.
The forenoon viii be taken up with
tho breeding classes for American sad.
die horses. the prizes for which are
rich and desirable, and
certain TO bring about a magnificent
show. In the afternoon will be wit.
messed the Kentucky stake for five
gated saddle horses for three years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

n. asa, ,,,,,t.. 49,, go, H., H..
,r,,.r,,, a., ,,,r,,i,,., - ,.,.,..-
-. a. at. -. A., a.. -,
c,ass.s ,,r rn.d.,ors Do -.
h,rscs o,c
rrIda, win no shor,,, NON, ,,, q,
addition IN , ,nrica rr,,r,w ~ Snow
classes ru,,i,, 80. narn.s -.
an, o,ho, a,,r.,,t,a -
'norouohbreds Saturday
saturday Is always known as Thor
ouchbrcd day. when we see ring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

The old drove Of nags which once
]imped into many of the small towns
and cities Of North Dakota behind a
canvass-covere wagon, and which
when put on the track would bring
big financial returns to their owners
who would stake all thier fortune
telling and trading money on them,
will soon be passing event of sum
mer life on the prairies of North Da-
kota and the vest.
Gypsies Travelling in Autos.
E,ands Of gypsies are reported to be
travelling through the state in touring
cars of the latest models, equipped
with four and six-cylinder engines,
which begins to chronicle the passing
of the horses on the once famous
plains OF the west. Years ago this
was noted in the cities. Traditional
belief held by many of the old timers
of the state and the west that when
a band of gypsies hits a town and
camps on little stream that it's MIN
tenance comes from extraordinary
trading ability, now seems shattered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
BAKER MISSES HIS
OLD SIDE NATE
a

What's the matter with J. Franklin
Baker? Has Father Time dimmed
the eye of the home run slugger of
other years?
Hughey Jennings offers an expert
analysis of the Yankees trouble.
He says "Eake's" disappointing
showing is due to the fact that the
latter no longer has Eddie Collins hit
ting ahead of him and giving pitchers
something else besides Baker to
worry about.
Collins was getting on base about
half the time he batted before Baker,"
says the Tiger boss. Eddie forced
pitcher to make a play for him.
That meant a pitchout or two to Bak-
er before the pitcher started work on
the batter Then he usually had to
groove one to keep from walking
Baker and the latter just naturally
killed the ball.
cts different now. There's no one
getting on ahead of Baker to worry
the pitchers to they work on him at
the start. He doesn't get the good
ones to hit at. They keep the ball on
the corners and when they get him is
the hole they make him hit at curves
}oe easy putouts."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Gypsies Forsake Canvass
Covered Wagons for the
Latest Model Fights :

If in the roamings and wonderings or
the dark skinned and dark-eyed race
of eastern, probably Hindu origin,
with the hoydenish girl, they have
seen fit to forsake the old nag and the
covered wagon for the touring car,
then a new epoch in the once roman
tic and picturesques life Of the west
has dawned. y a
Subjects for Fiction Writers
Cypsies for years have. terrorized
little children of the state and the
vest who have taken fright at the
roaming bands and run to their ma.
mas and papas with strange and
supernatural stories that have come
to the attention of some Of the best
fiction writer's of the day.
West Setting of the Tales
In the stories of the west-the
great west-has been made the set
ting for the eccentric characters al
avs pictured and described camped
near small stream with their drove
of old nags, the fortune-telling camp
and the bonfire in full view of the
passerby. s >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Thursdays Games.
First Game.

I BattefIeS--Pfe1fer anu MtytTS' ME-
Qullan, Chalmers and Killifer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MoBBED FOR WINNING GAME
Mordecai Brown, Famous Cub Pitcher,
Tells Of Contest Which Stands
Out Above All Others.

In a tanning bee Mordecai Brown
was asked to tell the best game that
he ever pitched.
"There Is one game which stands
out in my mind above all others. That
was in 1908, when we beat the New
York Giants in the play-off for the Ma
tional league pennant. You will re-
member that Pfeister started that
game and filled the bases in the first
inning. Chance motioned to me to go
in, and l got out Of the hole with but
one run scored against us.
'In the third inning we made four
runs off MathewsOn. In the seventh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
CROPS IN FINE CONDITION

jamestown, N. d., June 22.--Super-
intendent Berner returned from trip
over the Sykeston and Devils Lake
branches. From inquiries amongst
the farmers and company agents it
is learned that the crop prospects in
this part of the state are considered
excellent. The farmers are feeling
good over the prospects for the wheat
crop, and while they realize the
season is late, the color and stand
are good, and the plant is well rooted.
Much breaking and summer fallow-
ing is, and will be done, and if the
wheat acreage is somewhat decreas-
ed, the acreage of flax and feed crops
will make up for the loss.
Stock shipments also continue
heavy for this season Of the year.
Many farmers are now hauling grain
sold from last years crop, and eleva-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Mordeeai Brown.

inning the Giants started q rally and
made one run. The game ended with
the score, to 2.
"The strain Of that game was never
equaled by me. Upon it hinged
league championship and the right and
honor of play in the worlds series. In
addition to this, the feeling in New
York was at such an extreme pitcn
that we had received Black Hand let
tiers, which threatened US with our
several lives il we took the pennant
from New York.
81 don't believe l ever was SO
alarmed on a diamond as at the con-
clusion of that game, when the crowd
at the Polo grounds practically mob
bed VI. Chance was hit in the neck
and could not sneak for several dazs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

Having done road work steadily fol
three years Battling Levinsky has
worn out the sole of his left foo
which accounts for his absence from
the ring these days.
There's many batter who can't
even hit his stride.
Freddie Welsh's manager says he
ses no reason why Freddie should go
all the way to Buenos Ayres and box
Benny Leonard for a "paltry $4,000.
\ Paltry 100000? Ho! Hum! Garcon
dust the diamonds off the terrapin
French heeled shoes have been bar
red from golf links. Lady golfers
won't enjoy their little old six-mle
walks any more.
Fred Bailey, star of the Washing
ton and Lee college nine, has been
signed by the Boston Braves. Rah!
Rail- Bailey!
Phil Ball, boss Of the st. Louis
Browns, says the continued rain is
I having a bad effect on his crop Of
long green.
Good ballplayers. like horses, can be
ruined by hard driving.
Verify, murder will out We are
now informed that Mike Gibbons was
once wrestler.
Seven other clubs in the American
league have found Ernie hard Shore
to land on.
Baseball experts kick in with the
enlightening information that Eddie
Collins low batting everase is due to
the fact that Eddie isn't hitting. Mar
yelous
Chris MatheWson is said to be suf-
fering from fresh kinks in his we'll
known pitching arm. Which same
means he probably will come across
with shut-out his next time on the
peak.
Ad Wolgast is fighting low these
nights and hitting below the belt. Be
ing of Teutonic descent, AdOlph ma
tnrally believes in submarine warfare
Bobe Ruth of the Red SoX has a
wicked way of feeding baseballs to
right field bleacherites. Wonder II
he knows those pills cost $1.25 per.
Lincoln, in the Western league, has
a pitcher East, Omaha a pitcher
North, and Topeka a pitcher West.
Sioux City and st. Joseph, the tail
enders, are fighting for the privilege
of going south.
Fans in st. Louis approve the plan
to move clocks ahead an hour. in
this way they could get the baseball
season through sooner.
Isn't it about time FOR someone to
buy Joe Woods Well-known services ?
Freddie Welsh, Ted Meredith and
Binga DESMOND threaten to retire
This will put the running game on
the blink.
Heine Zimmerman says one reason
why he's fond Of golf is that no one
can put him out Of the game for ad
dressing the ball.
Weeghman's Cubs have press
agent Brooklyn has nine, but they
play every day.
We notice that M'L'W'Z is is back
on first base for Cincinnati. Good
old M'LWZ!
Judging from the gait they're travel
ing those Cleveland Indians are going
to slump-just like the price of gaso
line.
Curves Can't Curb Cubs"-head
line. Could Cubs Curb Cullop's
Curyes?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
THREE AUTO THIEVES
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Mimic, N. d., June 22.-Automobile
thieves are not handled with gloves
in Minot. borrowing" cars does not
so here. Fred Ocksky was sentenced
to two and one-half years, William
Snghen to two years and three
months and ]. H. McConville to two
years in the state penitentiery for
taking Il car-which they abandoned
in the country.
"You will find the Hotel Dyckman a
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minneapolis. Sixth street
near NicOllet."