davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-20

Virginia Virginian: Word has
been received in Virginia this after
noon of the death at Bull of Mrs. A.
R. Folsom, well known here, her de-
mise occurring this afternoon, fol-
lowing the birth of baby girl few
days ago. The child will live. Be-
sides the husband and his mother,
Mrs. Folsom's mother, Mrs. Gilchrist
of Lake Crystal was in attendance at
her bedside when death came.
The news to the many Virginia
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Folsom is
particularly shocking and distress
ing and has excited expression of
sincere coincidence to the bereaved
husband and relatives. Before her
marriage the deceased was Miss
Martha Gilchrist and had taught
school in the state of Washington.
Her marriage to Mr.. Folsom one
year ago this month, which took
place at the home of her parents at
Lake Crystal, was the elimination
of romance dating back to school
days, Mr.. Folsom, too, having resid-
ed in Lake Crystal. He is a success
full attorney and has practiced in
Bull for number of years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-20
FIRE HIT THE CROP
Blaze Came Near Destroying 4

Blaze Came Near Destroying the
Harvest of William Sewers.
Fire almost destroyed the crop
harvested at the farm home of viii
liam Sewers near Vernon Center
last Saturday, six stacks of grain
being burned before the flames were
under control. Swanson Brothers
had their threshing outfit at work
on the Sewers farm, and saved their
machine from the flames only after
great efforts.
Thieves entered the Glotzbach &
Clausen clothing store at Sleepy Eye
Saturday night, taking two suits of
clothes, two overcoats, sweaters,
neckties, two or three hats. two
black grips and a tan suit case. En-
trance was gained through a window
in the rear. which was broken. No
clue to the thieves has been found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-20
FORMER Lake CRYSTAL
LADY DIED SATURDAY
Wife of Attorney A. r. Folsom of
Bull, Mimi, Passed Away Follow
ing Birth of Her Child.
From MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Bull, Mimi, October 16.-Mrs A.
R. Folsom of this city died here Sat-
urday following the birth of daugh-
ter Wednesday. Mr.. Folsom is for
mer city attorney of Bull and wide
ly known throughout the state.
Only a week ago Mr.. and Mrs Fol-
som celebrated their first wedding
anniversary. The infant daughter
survives. The funeral will be held
at Mrs. Folsom's girlhood home at
Lake Crystal.
Gerry.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
WEEKS NEVIS
 STORIES RETOLD What the Wires Report of the
 Worlds Happenings ALI. INCIDENTS OF INTEREST What People Are Doing Everywhere Tales Of Great Events From Every cllme-Reports From
 Other States.
ALL INCIDENTS OF INTEREST
WAR BULLETINS

There seems to be the strongest ground for supposiHg that included in the German losses in the North Sea dg1 are Two battleships. Two dreaducught battle cruisers of Inc most powerful tyne. Two or the lat es- H-h. eruisers, the Wiesbaaen and the E5l1s. A iigHt cruiser of the BosJock type. The light cruiser Frauenlob. it least nine destroXers. One submarine
 Statements from both London and Der ill continue to he most vague. lhe censors suppressinE every detail un- favorable to their respective fleets.
 Germany will not accept Great Britains counter proposals for the re- lief of Poland.
 Lieut.. Prince MaXimiian Dentiee de Frasso was killed in an aeroplane ac- cident at Pisa. Italy.
 British casualties in May increased over March and April. The total is 1.767 officers and 2S.470 men.
 large Zeppelin was destroyed when it came in contact with some trees while descending near Neles, on the Saloniki front.
 Official figures published by the Brit ish Embassy at Washington show that up to the end of April neutral nations had lost 121 ships sunk by subma- rines.
 Chief Iron Tail. famous Indian. died on passenger train near Fort Wayne Ind. but his death did no become known until the train reached Chi cago.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Circus Coming to Putnam

The definite announcement is made that Cook X Wilson's wild animal cir. GUS, the largest and most complete ex- hibiuon of is kind in the United States. viii exhibit in this city Friday, June l6ta ou the Tmem lot. This will be good news for all who thoroughly enjoy display of trained animal intel heeuee The Cook x Wilson show is mol Iae ordinary conventional animal exhibition mate up Of diluted pfe- gram of lame acts and tanner animal>, bat n colossal congress of wild teasts, captured in the jungles by intrepid hunters, and taught by equally daring trainers to perform the most astonish- ing feats.
 American circuses as a rule carry large or small menageries as the case may be but the Cook X Wilson show is credited with being the only circus in America in which every animal in the biz geological display contributes 10 the infinite variety of the perform ance. N nile the menagerie in itself k  notably interesting and educational be cause Of the number and diversity Of the wild animals its value and interest are enhanced by the fact that without exception they have been trained to the limit of animal intelligence. There is lion that sails aloft Tn a big bal. loon while balancing upon a narrow trapeze. There are tigers and pumaS that perform in unison desrite the fact that they are so ierocious as to eonsti- tute perpetual menace to their train- CTS; there is school of remarkably trained and human like bears, there are educated leopards and jaguars and hyenas; there are high Jumping horses and acting ponies and clown dOnkeys; there are troupes of acrobatic and biey- cle riding monkeys and numbless oth- CT wonderfully trained beasts.
 But II Is announced this is not ali the Cook k Wilson show oilers for the entertainment oi the public. In addi- tlon to the trained animal displays there k high class atenie perform anee in which many notable ehampi- ons oi lhe triple ring circus appear. These embrace world famous somer- snulI riders, daring experts on the fly ing ttapexe, acTobaIs, iron Jaw and bar performers and many other clever ar lists The performances are given in multiple ringS on specially constructed elevated stages and Tn what iS said Co 0e the largest ard best constructed steel arena ever utilized for q wild ani- mst exhibition There aili be two compete performances in This eitx the nFst at : in the afternoon and ine final one at ! in the evening Doors will he opened one hour earlier to permit the puuIie to inspect the various dis p.ays and to enjoy Ghe preliminary concert 0y Al Massey's big military band Tae preliminary street parade takes place al l0.s0 on the morning of exhi- oition. Arv
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
GENERAL

Iae convention Ul c0a. miners at District No. 5. in session at Pittsburgh, instructed The Executive B5aHd ol the United Mine Workers ta de#lare d strike in The bitumuous district.
 Rush G Estee prominent New York broker Rho was thought to have been drowned in St Louis Bay N mn. re- turned to Duluth from Minneapolis. He told story Of having been attack ed and robbed.
 The steel industry is outwardly quiet but the pressure against the mills fer deliveries shows no letup and specifications are coming forward al heavy rate for the first week of the month
 Two thousand alumni. who returned from all parts of the world to attend the jubilee. celebrated the 5ath ami versary of Lehigh University.
 The first student camp of the season opened at Plattsburs N. Y.
 Congressman Claude kitehin of North Carolina was renomina,ed for Congress in the State primary.
 More than lS9 GOO persons marched in Chicago's preparedness parade.
 Fire of unknown origin caused S750.0o0 damage to goods stored on new concrete pier al San Francisco.
 Twenty preparedness parades were held in as many cities on Saturday.
 Three hundred and fifty hluecoats attended the summer military training camp al Fort Wadswerth. Staten Island
 Providence. R. l.. held the largest demonstration in it's history When 5g.6z2 persons marched in prepared ness parade.
 The Arkansas Democratic State con yeaaoa declared for submission to the voters of woman suffrage amendment.
 Gov Mccall Of Massachusetts ve- teed Ihe bia 70 prohibit sae use 0t trading stamps in the Bay State
 rect ear lShoreTs at Butte, Mont, ven ca strike for an increase in wages lfam SS.50 to S4 . day.
 B0a a.il.on rauons have tesa sent ta galua. bus. \. M., for the American aams as occupation in Maxi4o. The s5e Heaaae of the dispatch ol sloh 5a.e number Of raHons Is sad to be taaE n tae event of trouble. with the Cals4HzIs ssas. in which me American Hus os communication night be cuL the American command would nol sui les for lack ot provisions.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
WASHINGTON

SeyeEa. hundred additional Ameri- can marines were ordered to Santo Domingo to protect American lives and property Announcement of this was made by the Navy Department
 President Wilson signed the Army Reorganization bill.
 New charters were issued 10 Is na- tional banks during May.
 The h.gh tide Of the country's pros peIity has been reached according to a summary of reports on business con di,ions from the Federal Reserve agents Of ths F regional districts. made public by the Federal Reserve Board.
 Louis D BraRieis was confirmed as an associate Justice Of the Su- preme Court The vote was 47 to 22
 President Wilson will march .n Wasaiasgon's preparedness parade on June H.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
al5nday

The company RNntained its Schet ute again todny tut as on sunday the cars carried very few passengers. A very few more people than yesterday rode but thu, was due 10 the influx Of Monday morning ltraveling salesmen who Use the service to get to the vii. lages along the trolley line. Local people still kept of the cars and many of the cars ran through this city occu- pied only by the crew, q pilot and guards.
 Ths officials in charge of the strike breakers are finding difficulty in pro- curing food for the men. Msheu's res. taurant and the Putnam Inn where the men were accommodated Sunday night have refused any further accom- modatious.
 Mir. Maheu said this morning, "I am not going to feed these stFikebreskeTs any more if l know it. am in sym. pathy with the iaboting man and II had known the men were strikebreak. CTS they would not have gotten any thing here. The way 1t happened Sunday night was that man came in my place and ordered l5 plates of ham and eggs. did not know that he N as ordering for gang Of sttikebreakers until the men marched into my place and crowd gathered outside both across the street and on the sidewalk against my windows l had sold the food and had to serve II. The man in charge ot the gang Wanied to deposit money for breakfasts but I refused to take Il and told him l couldn't accom-. modate him. | was at my restaurant al } o'clock this morning and it had seen these men returning would have locked my door. do not see why peo- pie should talk againsi my place other places have ted the men lhe same as have, but you can bet that no more sIrikeoreakers can get any thing here II l know 1t
 Al the Putnam Inn, where the I9 sIrikebreakers that arrived lasI night were given rooms, The management will refuse further accommodation. +. (. Rogers, proprietor ef the Inn, Is away on hunting trip. Tuslram C.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09

attention and as soon as il WAS learned that they were strkehreakers a crowd gathered. All during their meal the crowd Of between two and three hun dfed stood outside the restaurant and when the men came out they were fol. lowed 10 the Putnam Inn where ar- engagements had been made 10 receive them. There were \ few cries ct aDon II let them in, z. bon [ give them rooms, ,n but aside from this there WAS no disturbance. The leader hustled the men up 10 their rooms ss soon as possible and the crowd dispersed There WAS no attempt made to run cars after dark.
 At large mass meeting held in Norwich in the evening the telegram from the Chamber of Commerce was alluded to by n speaker who said, Yes tefday was handed paper from eight civic bodies in this vicinity offer ing to help mediate the difficulty. | thanked the man in behalf Of our men said to him, any thing YOU can do To bring about a settlement will be SC floHsIy considered by the empIoyes. '
 Another speaker from Massachusetts sajd, sour association hHd its mem befs are willing to.suhmit 10 ~rbttra uen. IT l. a matter af met that the stfect rsiI,lN men of Uonutcticut bar ring baatuIA. ha2e hcen the ! uehing stock of Jhc >tWej pathway emp.oNes of New Faeeud. fHee 7Fe paia lower Wage tben any stieet railway em. nIoNes IL NeN ElkAnd
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09

years Putnam has fell that Webster WIS favored ss far as trolley service was concerned The auto line was es ta6H,hed thls afternoon SO that the people csHd get 10 Putnam fl thy chese to and not be forced To go to the town over lhe Massachusetts line.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Only One Resd 10 Success

OasF She Hosd 10 Success.
 To do anything worth while in the world We must not stand shiveriug on the brink and thinking of the cold and the danger, but jump in and scramble through as well as We can.-Sydney Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Fruits and Berries
Live Stock.

BEEVEs- s--Dressed beef at l3ls Ql5 e for native sides
 CALVES ES-Gemmon to prime veals t 1O.O0uI275 per 100 lbs. culls at & 70 I9.00. yearlingS at S7 o9 City dressed veals l5alsc with selected carea 19lac; country dressed 1Zla q 17c
 SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Med um to far " good sheep at 8 5Gfi < % per l0e lbs; lambs at SIS 0e. yearlings at SS S5a1G.75; cuils at SI0o. Dressed mutton at 12ls . l7c: dressed yearlingS at l1cf2Ic fuUt- side figures for hog dreSsed1. dressed lambs at g q 24c; country dressed hot house lambs at S4 % q le % per carcass
 HOGS -Ss-750 1e. A for common light to good heavy hogs. sS.50a go for roughs
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Try This.

Stepping on a squawky doil in the dark Is sand to temporarily relieve the
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Bugbee's Department Store
Boys BIouses The "Kaynee" Make

We have just received large ship ment of BOYS BLOUSES iH 8 large assortment of ealors sizes years to I6 years made with digh neck. a8d long sleeves. also with sport collars and short sleeves.
 '25c and 50c each
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09

corn tEQ+ bE11tIH -V-FtF ttf2 -tA@ g
 CHICKENS to box, soft meated.
 Nilk fed q to s lbs to dog. 8 -41z Milk fed 4S to 60 lbs staggy ZZ12q z5i2 Corn fed q tu 42 lbs dozen q =
 Corn fed 4s 10 60 lbs staggy 0 28Hz
 LIVE P0ULTRA--to owls, Zl0 2 lze. Broilers 32425c. Leghorns 300 a2c. Boosters I4c. turkeys 18020c; ducks. be; geese. I2es gufneas. 6oa65e per pair. Pi- ducks 24c Nearby fowls by express z2c.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-09
Butter
Gre ea4Iler
90 F-l ?.

old ..Hs. 6rg picked ....-.. 21 old --ll= 4=s HHE5-s- --.--.-. gl.a-eas- Hz=a 4z 50 a1A-eaazse =#d Wesa aHH Ied .......-.. 2 GlI-LI1l-.7 .7=f resl s-L .aeaied IT az- ina and f. I fss s-+ .hs pr as Ea -4-eaz zaH 5-# las ll pair x l8. s 4as ga pr yH Ns.-us s. .3sr=. and 70 ea 5y ltt4t.Hz4.S =-4 tesn b1-s coarse e5z=4E Western zu4s Fed .....-s.. l5 Ens.I45=tz t5 box dry paeaeA N uEs 5H H= and aF az up z=z N a lEz uHu 5H IDS t5 uJz.. lezH Hs EJ5f LS.-#=#zI=4s leel N "a N9rtHETIF a p lbs 9N. SCslaea lbs and over OiG cocks ..-....-.... l9=zA zs L. fresh auek5inas. per lb. OTHER #saGE4 fA.-Dry packet S.5lU5z urue HaIbs az Der dz a5 az Squ40s. prm Wht 5-zlss uz.- s9 4 Squa0s, eGlIs, Der daz S0 q a4
 FROZEN.
 TURKEYS
 Dry plcked young hens .... f 55 Dry p-aked select yng toms eid 0iq Hen Hens ...........,...... 85 . s3 ERGILERS -12 to box. MIX fed, fancy 1s-24 lbs dog 31 r MIR fed fey = to 2s lbs dz 2S c zAA2 Corn fed. fey IS-24 lbs dog. Ze z zs2 Corn fed. prime z5-3o lbs dz 26 e -9iz CHICKENS-lZ to box, soft meated, Nlk fed q to 36 lbs to dog. z41z MIR fed 4S to 6o lbs staggy ZZ124 @3i2 Corn fed q to 4 lbs dozen q =
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
@eIana @ereinc.
@ai6imatpn Ganaerbnnb,

@%ai6ingtDn SangerbnnS, Scr. 314
G-StroBe ye.=@. Gilbert 2epper, 8ra-
iioent; 81. 8raurer, ScfretGr, 314 6
Str. N.-@. ". @l1mprebt Dirigent.
Sineltunoe ieoen Wittlpo9 Mbeno.
9ireftoren-geri. om 2. Montag /. &c.
SdngerbnnS 9amenberein. Geri.
am 2. Wittlpo6 /. &C., aben0s s lin,
i'm Sdngerbltno.
Nriun. 9amenperein. Srou 8.
Grdi. Seri. am 2. Wittlpo@
/. &C., a6enos s llbr, I'M S6ngerbuno.
Germania Mannerdpr, 922 Go.
4pe. N.-8. YrGi. Sobn Self; 81
frctdr: Wfartin S6iaing, 2157 81. 9.
Npe N.-8. Dirigent. emil S. gbri.
itioni. @erl. ont /. 0onnerstag i.M.
Singitunoe ieoen Oonnerstag abcno.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

@ilbelm Sell ltnterfiitnnss-Ge.
ielidaft. @eri. ON 3. Montog /. sc.
in 922 Sa. 9lbe. N.=@. @altl 8ud-
idnliot, Sefretar, 107 Siinfte Ctr.
Noroolt.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

~
Itrift Golnmbia.
%rGiioent: Mortin 8iegano;
1. 8i3e-BrGi. @. &1ldoGidel;
9. Giae-BrGi.: 6. NmeIung;
3. @i5e-8rdi. SoDn Mlt;
A. @i3e-grGi.: 6. 8eauberb;
5. @i5e-9rGi. &arl 6. Braun;
Sefret6r: @1ltoD Bender;
SdobmeiIter: Carl Sammel.
SobnenfrGgcr: Soc @onorad.
Geriammlitng ant 4. 0ienstag /. Sc.
I'M u8oibington SGngerbunO, 314
Is Ctr. N.-8.
nSamcn-&erein 6es Sentidamcris
faniiden 1914-'15 Silfs-&umittees".
@eri. am 1. uno 8. Sreitae /. &C., I'M
SGngerbltno, 3t4 6 StraBe ge.=8.
Sreitnoe iino ber5Ii1it eingcIaoen.
T%rGiioentin Srait 90. 2inSbo9; Sc
fretGrin: Srau Dora 8oett6er, 1911
y StruBe SD.
9entider @aiicn6anspercim. 8rG=
iioent Miartin @iegano; Sefretdr:
&m. S. @epers, 1919 Srbing Ctr.
S9abmeiiter: Gbas. s. @ogier, Oil
@ait Capitol Ctr. Oireftorenberf. am
2. 0onnerstag i'm SGneerbrtno.
Sranen !Silfsberein. Srau 9lugu=
fine &uppertus, 9rdi. @eri. onl 2.
OonnerStag /. &C., 3 l1br n0Gm. int
Ger InItalt.
Sranen @Gbbercin. Srau aatb.
2offler, 8%rdiioentin. geriammelt ii6
monotli6 gemGB Scotia.
Sentider 9rieserbmn6. Geri. am
A. @tontog /. so. in 922 $50. Mpe. &C..
g. Selomebel: gilbert 2inobeimer,
care 2ansbtrgb Bros, 42O Z. Str,
9.-@.
Snfel Sraiis @ergniiennssperein.
gerL am 9. Sienstag /. so. i'm S6it-
lberbuno. Geo Moir, Scfret6r, 1881
lite Ctr. 9.=@.
Sroipeet Sill Cemetery. @m.
8raiioent; Ism. Nartin,
Sefretar; Gbos. 8rifpeooe, S9ab-
meiiter. geri. ant 1. Sreitag i. sc.
IN S22 9te Ctr. @.=@.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

a 9entide Sreimanrer 9osc,
KY Irmimins, Scr. %, S.4.I.@.
w Mouln Sdnefoer, SefretGr.
sol Union Sabing8 9arlf Building.
Seri. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstag /. Sc.
im Neiten Waionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08

ttrgs : Tereiue.
&crein Saoen. %eri. am g. Mitt.
nod /. 90. in 922 go. g(be. @.-8.
IloiS &einbort, Sefret6r, 53t 2te
Str. G.-@.
@erein Bayern. @eri. an 1. Mon.
tag i. SO. in 922 9o. Ibe. Ne.-8.
Sbeo. 2edert, SetretGr, 1910 5la.
SIDe. @.-G.
9cittid : Nmerifaniider ltnter.
ltileiirgs Serein. Sic. @ieaan0,
Gefretdr, S24 6te Str. S.-8. Sci.
Wfai1 2999m. Geri. am 2. Sienstoq
|. 0t. in 705 Siebente Ctr. N.-&.
GliGiier Serein. 8erl. am 9. Weor.
tag |. 90. in 705 Siebente ctr. g..B.
30. S6nei0er, SefretGr, sol Union
Sopinos 9onf 9itiIoing.
SeiieuOarmitaStcr ltnterltibnnas.
&ereim. @mil Spabn, 8rGl. eSyobn
Meininger, SefretGr, 81 Sla. @pe.,
N.=@. 8eri. ont 3. MeitttDoh /. so.
in 922 8a. 9lee. SOS.
S0iuG6iIder &ranfem : llnterItiib-
%itngsberein. Widoel 9ieb, Sefret1r.
500 $ StraBe Sc. 8erI. am 1.
Dienstag !. 90. in Scr. 705 Sicbente
Str. SEC.
Gatt0emtider Screen, @aI6imqtun,
.. Is. SefretGr: Wmt. Stuermann.
II GbeItnut Str, Safoma 8arf, 90.
geri. am 1. 9onrerstag /. sc. in 7O5
Siebentc Str, @.-8.
9eitider lIntertiitnnss : gmnO,
Siitrift CIR 40. SefretGr 8m. San.
nenloniL 234 W}opple Str, Sofoma
&arf, 9. s. geri. anl 4. Mittwo9 /.
SO. in 922 $50. 9lpe. @.-8.
9entiaer 1tnt~crtitnnss : gnnb,
9iitrift i60. @i9. 0ieb, Sefretay,
629 s StroBe sc. 8erl. am 4.
9ienstag i. sc. in 922 aSa. ape. &C..
@. =
Seutider ltnteritiitnnas : SnnS,
Siitrift 40. Sefrefar Ssobn Mei,
ringer, 81 SIa. Mbe. N.-gS. Geri.
am |. Wontag /. 90. in 922 $50. g[be.
M.=@.
n8aibington Mekger 1tmteritit-
inss-&erein". @rGiibent: @oom Die
gelmanrL 1104 6 Ctr. &C. Sefre-
tor: Sris &eB, 112 4tes ctr. SIC.
@eri. am 1. 9ienstag /. 90. in 1922
Ba. g[bc. W.=8.
@il6elm Sell ltmterfiitmmss-1 &c.
ielidaft. Geri. om 3. Montog /. sc.
in 922 ga. 9lbe. 9.=@. @aul 8od-
i6nliot, SefretGr, 107 Siinfte ctr.
Noroolt.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
4ereins~ und ~sogen~Ralender

Die Serren Sefretdre fo gebeen, rns fds bon Observation-Disclosures
lohe BON Sorgmgen IN ibren @ereinen Beridt 81 geben, uno fuo mir
itds beltrebt, iolbe an geignehr Steae nuf5unebmpn.
9reis fir Die Snrion Der aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Scntider GentrGl@erbanS i'm 81. SnaOsmanui1afltbe nnS ltnterhit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l have been requested by the Chautauqua manager to help as semble all children of the town, from the smallest to the largest at the Chautauqua tent on Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 l am therefore taking this oppor- tunity of inviting you. Remember it is not necessary to hold Chautau- qua ticket to enter at that time. I should indeed be pleased to see every child of the town there that they may each have a share in the pleasant sur prise that is to follow.-Miss Jessie L. Akers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Jno. G. Benton of Lackland Springs was here this morning attending to business matters.
 The News would appreciate your job printing. Why not have your printing done at home?
 James Barry, local representative of the Arkansas Natural Gas Com pany, is looking atfer the interests of his company in Boughton today. FOR SALE
 One so acre improved farm.
 One 83 acre improved farm.
 One 40 acre partly improved farm One , room house in Prescott. FOR RENT
 One 5 room house with bath.
 One room house just outside.
 H. B. MCKENZIE. If you have not already secured your Chautauqua tickets, be sure to get them Monday. The committee will have to make settlement with the company Tuesday and turn in all unsold tickets, after which the price of tickets will be $2.00. There are a number of young ladits selling tickets and any of them will be glad to SUD- ply you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan X Cummins-Advt
 Greatest bargains in Grand. Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv If
 Get the Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman from Jack John son, Jr. They will be ready for de- livery on Thursday morning. Call 242 or PA and one will be delivered to you-5 cents the copy.
 The Nevada News is only $l.OO per year. It is published every Thursday and we would be glad to have you subscribe for it-an all- home print paper-one that you can read. It is worth the price.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
CHAUTAUQUE BOOSTERS

Come out and get acquainted. Mon day night starting at the Chautauqua tent there will be children and grown peiple's parade. Miss Hazel Hamilton will be in charge of the children. Miss Jessie Akers has kind ly consented to assist Miss Hamilton. There's great time coming for the children. After the parade there will be big ticket hunt and play fes- tival.
 Mir G. B. Gift. the superintendent, Mir. H. E. Shopbell. the foreman, Mir. Frank Thomann, Jr., the cashier. will all be glad to meet you and get ac- quainted. Come out and have a good time. Parents come and enjoy seeing the children play.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
FOR MISS PITTMAN.

One of the lovelest affairs planned in honor of Miss Mildred Pittman, the charming bride-elect. was the par ty given by Mrs Chas. F. Putnam at her home on East 2nd street, South yesterday afternoon, Sweet peas, nasturtiums and Cape Jass- mines were used to decorate the card suite A very spirited game of 800 was played at nine tables. Mrs. Jno. A. Davis won the prize for high score. Miss Pittman was presented with the guest prize. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Putnam assisted by Mrs. Thos. c. McRae, Mrs. Dan Pitt man and Mrs. Mckenzie served de- licious refreshments.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
WHAT A GALLON WILL DO

A gallon of Ross "Dead Quick" Spray will destroy more bedbugs, ants, fleas, moths. vegetable and plant insects, chicken mites, also mosqu- toes, and do it quicker, than anything we know of. It will not soil house hold goods. It is easy to use
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store