davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
rnIii9en Grnte
gdn5li9 5tritOrt.

oronaen. 9cstere fobren tort, ben
iSeinb aus ieinen Stcllungen 81 per-
oroneen.
Sie 9clltihen, mclhc ocn norbli-
hen 5cil oes Sorts geitern nn6nlit+
tng nod hielter, nlrben aus Der
norbmcitlihen edc mohreno oer9taGt
pertrieben. sic 6ron6oicn itGrfen
ibre Stcllungen i'm iibrieen Seile oes
&erfes. Sic ernnrten iorortiec sc.
genaneriffe bes SeinbeS.
gln Dem meitlihcn llfer Der Ntons,
nnromeitlif bon %cr6un, baben oic
Iclltihen mebrere bcftiec 9lnariffe
nllf ben Siigcl 304 lmtcrnonlnlen.
Inter @eluIeuna pon fliIiligen 6crier
unb @as brnngen Die Seinoe in einen
@roben auf Dem Silqel ein, plroen
Iebod iofort 5urildgetriebcn.
Scitli6 pom &iigel 304 baben oic
GeutIhcn micocr einen beftiacn 6lnn-
fenangriff unternommen 9toh Den
iiblidlcn Mrti1eric &orbereitllngen
itiirnten bic arauen @ogcn 9egen
Die iran5oiiifcn Stelluneen on. p1r-
ben lebodl ourf unlcr 6euer 5lm
Stehen gebrad)t.
Ger heftigite Nnarlff holt oltlih
DER Ntaos in Dem 9lbid,nitte 5miiden
Shioumont unb Dem Sort Golrau-
mont an. Sic Ge,Itid)en bnbcn ihrc
ELECTROMAGNETIC nicbcr oHfaenommen
ilnb erleibcn ihpcrc Scrliiitc.
Ter &ormaridl auf @ieenSa.
(2epci6c Der ~llniteo Ire5.D
@cnf, %. Mai. Srot bcs bart
nddigitcn @iocritanbes riiden Die
&eerc oes olterreihlihen Sbronfol-
gers ltctie gegen @iceu5a, bas itu-
lieniide Serblm, Dor
Die oitcrreid,iihc 2lrtiaeric h1t
Dos 9onbaroement oes @ipfels 0es
Wontc Taiubio begonnen. Die Stel-
hing iii ourd) Die Stalicner itart be-
fei1igt. Sic periGlieBt zen norbliden
@ingone in Die Sdler, Die bireft in
Die noroitalieniihe Siefcbene. Die mlr
10 Meilen neiter ab liegt, fiibrelt.
Sic gauSe Sront Sirols iii ieta
Der S6auplab Der beftigltcn Sample
SiioliG bon &opereto itclcn lid Die
SStaliener bel Sercaunlle, oos bel
ibrem %ornariG oas Noige.Sal alif-
mGrts I'M porigen Sonmer genont-
men puroe. Seitlit) unb iilOoitlid
bon Hopereto limo Ole Selterreidcr
on orci perid)ieoenen Stellen i'll itu-
lIieniid)cs @cbiet eingeorimeen. &oln
berihtet id]pere &dnpfe nit 'oono-
eenlenge crit aui ser itolieniid9cn
luno bann auf Der oIterreifil6en
Seitc Ser 8renje.
9ic iiingiten 0epcid)en aus 8om
betoneii pieoer Die 3iiperiidlt ailf bcr
NluSgone Der Sdllodt in Siib- 5irol
Sstolienii6e aritifer glalben, oob eie
Seiterrci1er iiiotp1rts uororin9en
leoieli6, nm Die Stalicner pon hel
groben Cffcniipe oil ser Sront ocS
2sionso ab5ulcrfcn, ulb bab bel
iscinb oicic Cffeniipe pegen ieincl
ihncren Gerlllite balb miro auteeber
nliiiien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
Cine Ienkernng bes greiien Saiiers
SramS Suicph.
(Oepeihc Der - llniteb 9sreb. }

&openbagen, %. Nni. &ai.
ier Srun6 Ssoicph hat iih oenl apr-
reiponoentcn oes Sagblnbet gegen-
iiber lobenb iiber ieine Sruppen NC.
gen ocren @rfolge bei Der grpbeu
Sffeniipe ausaeiprp6cn, ieooh BE-
merit, es nilroe Gin SSrrtum iein.
ppllte man bie Sild)tigrcit Der Sta
liener i,nteridlGten.
Sic baben iih dls iebr brap er-
fpieien," iagtc Der greiie 0erri6er.
g3ie Der aorreiponbent crflGrt, 5fpei-
Jeff Der &aiier nift on hem enbgilti-
gen Siege Der oeiitidcn &crbiinoeteu.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
1aris jnbclt.
(Gepefbe Der -slfociotec 9reb.

Baris, %. 0fai. Gie @ieber-
nabme bes grobten Cells oes Sorts
Gouoilnont lit bier bon Brciie imo
Vublifum nit groBem Sllbel beeriiBt
uorben, neil pon ibr cine groBe @ir-
funa auf DIE Mcirung rel 9teiitrolen
errpartet mirb. General gtiuelle, Der
fronsoiiiGe aonmonodnt pom Ser
bun, batte ii1 ben llrnituno, baB Die
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
Sarben siftmidelt fuieber.

9onbon, %. Ntai. 9ie I'M
fohigfeit gclpiiier Hegierlmgsbeontter
uno nidlt Scr tatiG9lihe 9ebens.
n1ittel- -0fangel lit fiir Die &riiis in
Geuti6lano perantrportlif, pie
Iorimilinn Saroen III Der 3ufunft
nclieiten Gatiin1s i1reibt.
9lls slnttport on Die @eobafter,
bie sSleiid fiir unnotig erfldren. ingt
er, ooB Der Gur6ifuitts.9 .9eutihe
ME 3ufrieben iein Dilr0e, Denn CT
oos Sleiid) entbebren niiiie Gr
fiiet icbo6 bill5u, Die @ei6reibuns
oes 9cbens IN Boris nobreno Der 9e-
lagcritne bon 1870 5cige, Oob Die
Geutifen in Stanbe ieien, grobcre
@ntbebriingen 5u ertr1Jen.
Spaniidler Sampfcr permiet.
(9epefte bcr rslfiociateb Sreb.")
Ot q orio, %. Mdi. Die Better
oes 9ompfer Maralleie De Otuoela,
Der pom Iepport in @ales am I
O1oi nod Bilbao obfibr, eluuberl,
oaB oas Sd)iff einem Soiltboote
sllm Spfer sefoQen lit, neil nidt:
BON ibm ieit Der 3eit gebort pirOe
9iberale slbaeorbnete uon Bilbao er'
floren, oob Die beufigan @nerifft
| oeutiher Souhboote uui ipolliid9'
Edible Die &ecoer on Der ailite IL
arnbe Grreqlne periest haben.
fS.-.t.s,ro souf sze;t, ol
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
Scrienftc Sdltffe.

CEcpcfte Der ~lluitcb Sreb.)
BON, 90. Wtoi. Ser britt
i6c Sanupfer &benaie BON @e|t
SartIepooI, ein Sfiff bon $50 Cont
ncn. lit perienft Dorben.
NtarieiIle. %. Wtai. Sler elm
aetroffcne 9tahrifteit iiDer Den Ser
Ilit ocs fron6oiiibcn Sunlpfers 2an'
aueooc nit 1912 Sonaen aeigen, oob
oos Shiff i'm Wtittclmccrc am
Somstag blir6 ein Saud)boot Der.
ienft muroe. aopitdn Tierre Sat.
tiite fpuroe on @oro bes Snlidboots
mitgenommen, neil cr reriuft battc,
iein Sdiff 5u perteiOigcl. Gas Se-
idliibfeuer bes Souhbouts totete eill
Nftalieb Der @emoll:uIng, perlplln'
0ete iipei i6lper uno jebn lelHt.
Roris iuhrlt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23
Spaniidler Sampicr permiFt.

(Jortfesuue ouf seits %.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23

gscm gorf, %. @ai. Or Bic
tor 9. &auahn. Geun pes neoiilnl'
ihen requirements Der llnioerlit1t
Niitiaon. muroc OILS eritcr 3ellac
ouIaeruicn. gr hntte oic slnolnle
Der Sraone Serrn Ycfs porgenoln'
men mo bcihrieb gan5 oustihrlid)
Sie @irfl,ne Der qrienifpcrgiftltnJ
aui @oite's greiies Spicr
Or. @aite ioB sebeusten aopfcs
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-23

Die ein5ise tdsri8e oe,,f.
f6e Peif,tne in 2ai9isan.
rperc6e oie 9epef6en Ger
FH. TreHe 6rinsf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23
MANDAMUS CASE
IS AFFIRMED BY
SUPREME COURT
Unanimous Decision With
Opinion by Justice Hanna
IS Rendered in Tax Sale
Litigation From San Miguel

.-yFclAL CONTINGENCIES TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, sept 22--An opinion by
Associate Justice X. H. Hanna. the
o,ncr Judges concuriug, was handed
.I.On today by tho state supreme
eaurt. affirming the district court for
sqn Miguel county, in tho case OF the
gtatc.cx rel J NJ Cunningham, ct a..
afministr1tOrs. etc, appellee, VS. Eu-
arnto Romero. treasurer etc appel
liant
The action was one Tor mandamus
AGAINST the county treasurer Of sun
,T4ugl county to compel him 10 re-
ccjvc certain sum of money rendered
and claimed by REALTORS to be sutli-
Gent 10 redeem certain lands from
g.. fax sale previously made for deln-
.oucut taxes. and TO issue a certificate
of redemption therefor A demurrer
10 the petition for the writ was inter
posed on the ground that the petition
did not state sufficient facts TO consti-
tur cause of action in that il showed
upon its face that proper and legal
tender was made 10 the respondent,
which demurrer was ovCrruled and re-
spondcnt declining to plead further
tho writ was issued from which iuds-
ment the appeal was prosecuted.
The syllabus Of the court says.
Chapter -, Laws Of 1915, construed,
held that. The owner of property
may redeem the same from a tay sale
within three years from the date OF
,h, o.rtifie4tp L, uayipg the amount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23

WHY'S Knight own
ers are all through eN-
perimenting they re
fixed and know it.
Settle your motor car
problem for good To-Day
with a WHY'S : Knight
the worlds most quiet
motor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23

Otherwise il escapes
your senses.
That quiet smooth
softneSS also means alb
sence Of wear it's Su-
prenne when new gets
better with age prac-
tically everlasting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23
Come to the Fair

Bring those pictures for framing 10
"Tho Art shop where YOU find an
expert on economical framing. me
man who gives the srandest results
for the least expenditure. no south
Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23

It's easy to pick the
real thing in motor cars.
Drive aWillys-K night
and you'll II know II
makes everything else
seem like a makeshIft
WHY'S Knight power
isrevealedin motononly.
ANNA r.Tgt1t T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23
GIGANTIC STRIKE
CALLED AGAINST
NEW YORK CITY


New York, sept Announce
ment that sweeping sympathetic
strike involving 100000 men ana
women affiliated with trade unions IN
Greater New York and WcStchestci
county. would begin on Wednesday
morning. was made hy Hugh Frayne
state organizer for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. al the close of a con-
ference OF about sixty union leaders
late today.
Organized workers in virtually ev-
cry industry in Greater New York
were called upon late today to cease
work at s o'clock peXt "Wednesday
morning. in sympathy with striking
traction employees. Labor leaders as
sent that approximately 100000 men
and women are involved
The cali was embodied IN resolu-
tions adopted at conference OF la
Dor leaders representing the federated
bodies in all the boroughs of the city
as we'll as many national and interna
uonal unions, OF the eighty unions in
the city represented, it was said some
already had voted in favor of a strike.
The call, it was said would hc issued
not only to organized workers in New
York, but also to those in Westches-
ter county, in which the cities of Yon-
Rers. New Rochelle and Mount Yer
mon are situated, aud would extend
throughout a wide range of indus
tries.
Hrdync'S Statement
Hugh Frayne, New Yorl, state or
ganizer of the American Federation
of Labor. announced the det"rmina-
Ition to can the sympathetic walkout
IN the following statement
1T was decided by unanimous vote
of representatives. of eighty unions Of
Greater New York and vicinity that
there shall be general suspension
of an work in all trades ana indus
tries in Greater New York, and ucIni-
~, the same To commence Wednesday,
September 20, at a. m
Officers Of several International
unions attended the conference. Mr..
Frayne said. Among these was r.
V. O'Connor of buffalo president OF
the International Longshoremcn' S
organization, William +. Fitzgerald,
general organizer Of the Amalgamaicd
Association Of Street and Electric En-
iploycs. in charge OF the Traction
strike, Represented the carmen at the
Iconfercnce
Would Boycott Cars,
The call is based upon the PROPOSE
! tIon that union men cannot maintain
I their self-rCspCct, if they ride upon
ears operated by stlkctrcokcrs ac-
Icording to a statement issued tonight
by Ernest Bohm. secretary Of the
! Ccutral Federation union I'm cases
whore contracts exist, Hohm said the
icmployers viii be notified that the
employees have no means of tauspor-
tatior and if the employers cannot
iprovidc transportation the workers
must remain at their homes
Union employees win not risk their
/ lives by riding ON cars operated by
green motormen ana protected by po-
, licemcn." Mr. Bohm said. "Ncither
can they ride on such cars ana retain
their self-rcspcct as union mon
Tho general uc-up viii come be.
cause employers Of union labor will
not provide their employees witt
means of transportation to and from
work TO enable them to stay off tn,
dangerous striking cars Of the sev-
cral traction lines
Theodore =. Shonts, president OF
the lnterborough Rapid Transit com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23
An Albuquerque mer-

An Albuquerque mer-
chant is giving a free
picture show to the chill
dren of this city and vi
cinity this morning. MIR.
Barnett and MIR. Sher-
man hunted the country
over for these pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-23
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR HOSPITALITY
BALL THIS YEAR
Event Inaugurated at Last
State Fair TO Be One Of
Most Enjoyable Features Of
Next Week S Gaieties

1,t,.,.o i,v't ,,of1.. tn mo .yrV 0l1sttou
oho,,, tro rIoenit.Ii.y hal, heiue u sue
oos. 4l,i, ,oor r,r o.hiIe If has been
An, .nool ~ Nfonaa,. fortunately that
s. u,a yerv IA, ia hoId if This wear.
Thore VIM IN. as man. bir folks in
,,.,,.,, tbot da,.. g. ,horc will he Thurs
to- ,ih,,,to,r,t,, ,t,, am, tn, dav OF
,l,o f,r,ous NIonteq,r,o han For from
IN oyo,. ,ho st,ta ,,ar. arc coming the
n;o c,,,s y, ION, p,rtios who will he
~ - hon, tho hio noise whom the
.,,,tana, aa,nn.t.r =, ononoa I'm New
49, ,.,.,,,,t, ~, hi,, ,,rjos and
IN roo =, 10 most MON, mat the
- t,,,n,, ,togrjt,lft," win Ia attended
49, ha,T, 'noot,ers vino are canine ia
-, a.. n,,,n.ic,
G,lti,a las, 49, ,,,r, or,.ido nco.
,,,o ara on,nin. oa,Iy in order IN he
~, ,.and q, No onoriro of the fair
ava NM y, ,hoIc have written for
,icIots fo, no Ioepi,,litv nan AL
n,,anarlno ,oonlo ba,.o accented the
Itosnjt,li,v hau as n part of the
weeks festivities and this year there
was no trouble IN securing the lead
ers in society 10 accept places on the
various committees, for an Albuouer-
que realizes that much of the success
Of the fair will depend upon this ball.
Everybody worth while viii be there,
and everybody will see to it that every
visitor will be made TO feel at home,
for this primarily is the object Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13


team; Yale bowed to Brown in an
unexpected defeat, and Harvard beat
Princeton only by the margin of
field goal.
CorneII's victory came from three
field goals by ShiVerick. Brown was
admittedly strong, but no one expect
ed the Providence boys to run over
Yale as they did. And Harvard's
shifty and powerful attack was
stopped by Princeton, who would
undoubtedly have at least tied the
score if TibbOt and his effective toe
had been in the game. 1t was not
an impressive win for the. Crimson,
and Princeton's strength makes that
eleven a fine bet against Yale in
their forthcoming struggle.
Out here in the hinterland Ohio
and Northwestern continued to win
and are the logical contenders for
Conference honors when they meet
Nov rs. Northwestern must clear
Purdue to make the Ohio game a
championship affair, and all the
Buckeyes have to do for a clean slate
is down Case, which is not a Con-
ference eleven.
In beating Iowa, Northwestern did
not show anything unusual Com
paratively they did not look as pow
erful as Ohio did while smothering
Indiana under an avalanche of
tOuchdowns. But the Purple was IN
doubtedly being held back Early in
the game it was apparent that Muir
phys people could gain through the
Iowa line when necessary and the
only reason they were forced to
come from behind was that they
made the almost fatal mistake of
holding the Jones pupils too lightly.
Northwestern was also without the
services of Patty DriscoI, captain
and most sensational ground gamer
of the eleven. Drisco1 would have
made the difference of about two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13

goal spotless. And they will call at
tention to the fact that Northwest
ern, with DfiscOn in the game, was
only able to beat Indiana by one
touchdown.
But it was a different Hoosier
eleven that went against Ohio. When
Indiana met Northwestern there was
still a chance for Stiehm's people to
make a respectable showing in the
Conference race. They were play
ing with ambition and determination.
But Northwestern took the pep from
them. Against Ohio the HOOsiers
were dispirited and ambitionless and
they were also without the services
of Archie Erehart for the greater
part of the contest.
Comparative scores in this in
stance are vaIueless. Nov. 25, if
neither team suffers injuries, Ohio
and Northwestern will be about on a
par and the battle will be worth
going long, long way to see.
North Shores, by playing a score
less tie with Lexington, finished their
schedule in the Chicago Independent
Football league with three victories,
no defeats and two ties. COrnells
beat Wauaces, % to 0, which gives
them a standing of two victories, no
defeats and two ties. Cornells can
tie North Shore by defeating Lexing-
ton next Sunday in a game post
pOned from the first round.
Soccer Scores
Corinthians 4, Bricklayers 1.
Campbell Rovers 8, SlaVia 2.
Pullman 6, McDuffs 0.
Joliet 2, Swedish-AmeTicans 0.
Palmer Park 2, Fran 1.
Harvey 3, HarVesters 0.
Conroy Colts 8, MOhawks 2.
Lincoln Park 6, Washington PIX. 0.
Chic. Amer. 6, Hyde PIX. Blues 1.
Football Scores
H. n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
. . y o . = o O. . 8 8 o o Q .. .
. RYDER. D

8 8 . @ 9 o o O O O o O o o . o
The w. C. T. U. of Ryder, N. D.,
held a silver medal contest at the Odd
Fellows Hall Sunday evening. The
hall was filled to its utmost capacity.
The music by the Presbyterian choir
and the male quartette was we'll rem
dered and enjoyed by all. The con-
testants delivered their parts in an
able manner and we'll deserved the
compliments they received. Mrs. A..
Haraldson is entitled to much credit
in her untiring efforts in behalf Of the
contestants. The following were the
contestants: Misses Edna Lindquist,
Mabel Olson, Mabel Flannery, Ida
Winge, Anna Moe, Anna Graham,
Clover Benson. The judges awarded
the medal to Miss Anna Moe. A free
will offering of $25.37 was received.
Otto Lomen left for Bismarck Tues
day.
The Ryder Journal is discontinued.
The plant has been shipped to Parshal.
A. w. Arnold of Lisbon will de-
liver temperance address at the
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing, March 9.
Mr.. Cavett has sold out to E. A. Of
ficer. Mr.. Cavett and family will re-
move to Enderlin.
Thirty-nine mail sacks filled with
Sears oebuck catalogs we're received
at the Ryder postofice last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
o o . . o o o 8 o o o o o o (
DOINGS AT DRADY. (


The Burt TOWNSHIP Farmers Club
met at their hall on Saturday night,
March 4th, the occasion being the an
nual election of officers. The follow
ing officers were elected: Harry r.
Blom, president; Chas. A. Plat, vice
president; H. A. Wickman, secretary;
S. R. Herzog, treasurer. Trustees,
H. G. Helvey, one year; H. H. Hegre-
berg, three years. The report of our
treasurer revealed the fact that the
club is entirely out of debt, having
paid for our hall, piano, furniture and
other fixtures. The chair appointed
the following entertainment commit
tee: E. E. Okins, chairman, H. c.
Helvey, Harry Dornan, (alias Slim).
The committee got busy Of once and
decided to give dance on Friday ev-
ening, March 18th, to which the dane
ing public is invited. Good music and
q good time is assured all who come.
After the meeting was over, the enter
all present, after which a box Of fine
cigars were blown up in smoke. Every
body went home feeling he had spent
q very enjoyable evening.
Quite few farmers are hauling to
Des Laos, on account of the roads,
which are good in that direction. Some
of our good people out this way think
they would just as soon have winter as
the kind of weather we are having.
Very few people keep a recipe tell
ing how to use up left over fried
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

is not likely that there can be the
desirable number of meetings this
year, but beginning has been made
with substantial charter members,
which is an assurance of a good be-
ginning.
The Lyceum course has offered some
enjoyable numbers this term and a
generous supply. The Robley Quartet
came on short notice so the attend
ance was not up to the average. They
gave good program of varied char
acter.
William Sterling BATHS on Friday
night gave an exceptional program on
Dickens. His representations were
splendid, making the well known
Dickens characters come to life again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
o 8 8 o o o 9 @ o o o o o 9
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES..

% o o q o @ @ @ q o @ o o 9 9 q
The initial movement in school
rhetoricals was taken recently by the
Normal School boys in the organiza-
ton of the Webster Debating Club,
with the assistance of Mr.. Fish and
Mr.. Corzine. The officers are: Pres
ident, Paul Sanford; vice president,
Herbert Phelps; secretary, Otto Rom;
treasurer, Henry Finn; advisers, Mr..
Fish and Mr.. Corzine.
A birls' literary society was also
organized with IS young ladies as
charter members. Their officers are:
President, Adele Stem; vice presi-
dent, Mae Hines; secretary, Olga Bar
Ike; treasurer, Sara Bohan; advisers,
Miss McDonough and Miss Rud.
The proper enthusiasm for success
full societies is plainly evident. AS
the curriculum is already crowded it
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

EstabrOOk Will Speak in MinOt.
Henry Estabrook, the only candidate
to oppose Robert LaFollette for the
presidential nomination in North Da-
kota, will open his campaign at Fargo
March 10. He will speak later at
Bismarck, Dickinson, Minot and Grand
Forks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE-at big sacrifce-Com-
plete printing equipment, Washing
ton hand press, two new cases, one
single and one double, 1925 worth of
new type, fixtures and type complete
for weekly newspaper. For quick
sale $3.50 takes the whole outfit.
Address H. A., care of Independent
Office. 3-2-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
WANT ADS.
For Rent, For Sale, Lost, Found, Taken Up.

HONEY to loan on in wed farms.
Send in your applications. Interstate
Securities Company, Minneapolis,
MIN. 1O-17.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE-Twenty-eight thousand
lbs. of Western Rye Grass seed, SO
per hundred, all put up in 100 lb.
sacks. Will ship to any address. No
charge for sack. Free from quack
grass. "a per cent termination. In
quire of Fred Desilets, Deering, N.
D., R. R. No. 1. Telephone 2 on
line Ga, Glenburn, N. D. 2-24-t4*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Sickle.
Geo. Reigner Of Wilton was Ryder
visitor Monday. ~
A creamery company was organized
here Saturday last.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

A.. C. o. Lomen has opened a new
store in the east half Of the News
building. 49,. ...
Mrs. j. L. Van Sickle left Monday
for Bowbells, where she will visit with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE CHEAP - Registered
Berkshire boar, years old. Bred
by Brown & Wiley, Garm Grove,
Pa. Bert Anderson, Slocum Farm,
r. F. D. No. 2, Minot, N. D. 12-3Otf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

WANTED-To buy land, four quar-
ters of farm land. Terms, prices anf
location must be right. Box SO, MI
not, N. D. 34-n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn bull, eleven months old; also
one set of butchers tools. Will sell
very cheap. G. E. Mclean, Grano,
N. D. 2-1O-t8*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-My six
cylinder Thomas Flyer at a sacri-
fee. This car is guaranteed in first
class condition, subject to closest
inspection and examination. Call
27O. Dr.. Erenfeld, Minot, N. D. IL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE beef-type year and two
month to year and seven months old
roam Shorthorn bulls. 2 year and
two months and year and seven
months old red Shorthorn bulls,
mich strain. All registered, papers
furnished at time Of sale. See P.
w. Miller, at Minot Auto Co. 3-2-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

LOST-Bitch, all white, lemon colored
ears, small size. Return to L. J.
Thompson for reward. 3-2-tf