davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

The womens club met At the home
~ Mrs. Bosanko. the president. Wed
1esday evening, greatly 10 the sur
prise OF the hostess The meeting was
for the purpose OF presenting the
president with a gift. intended. in
some small degree. TO express appre-
citation OF the club, 10 the lady. for
faithful services rendered to the Or
ranizaton for a period Of four years.
The presentation speeoh,-made by
Mrs. Il IS Webb was something r.
tho nature OF burlcsque. the gift
tea-cart furnishing the inspiration
A. complete surprise the affair.
was bowling success
right refreshments and must
MASHED the evenings pleasure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE
Strong Market Is Predicted For An
Indefinite Period

substantially increased activity was
reported in the steel trade during the
last week. and there is thought TO be
every indication of a busy period for
many months ahead for the manufac-
turers in the various lines.
The average price for eight leading
steel products has been advanced ma
terially during the last few days. Bes-
semer billets have been advanced 81 a
ton Steel bars have been put up 81 a
ton by the Carnegie Steel company,
and other plants are expected to fol-
low suit. Steel Is scarcer now and the
demand stronger than at any time I'm
several weeks, according TO a leading
Youngstown manufacturer. Mills in
the Pittsburgh and other Eastern dis
tricts are running at top speed.
A strong steel market is now pre-
dicted to extend over an indefinite pc
riod and the price situation is being
accentuated by the scarcity Of sup
plies in some products. II is mention
cd, for example that users OF plates
are again Offering higher premiums,
and in some cases they are finding diff
fuculty in obtaining sufficient mater
ials TO cover their needs.
Manufacturers OF agricultural i'm
plements are expected to be large pur-
chasers shortly, tentative inquiries for
heavy tonnage from that quarter be-
ing reported.
In consequence OF a renewal OF buy
ing Of munitions by the allies on a
large scale! domestic consumers Of
teel are said TO have become anxious
and to be again entering the market
on an extended scale for many prod
ucts Home consumers had relied on
waning munitions demand and the
cutting down OF buying OF certain
steel prices 10 work out lower quota
tions Tor them when they were ready
TO place their orders later ON in the
year In that they have been disap-
pointed
Foreign demand for steel rails has
become brisk. and prices ON export
7hipments arc higher than those OBJ
taming on domestic business In that
connection il Is mentioned that Ca
madam raitroad recently tore mn 20 OO0
tons OF rails on its tracks and sold
them secondhand for shipment a.
broad for higher price than new rials
will cost. II is now In the market for
the same tonnage OF rails that II sold
The Canadian Northern railroad is re.
ported 10 have placed an order with
the United States steel corporation
for $4,000 tons OF rails last week bring
ing the corporations bookings for the
week up 10 10000 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
CRYSTAL FALLS REPRESENTED

TIE Iron Mountain Tribune-Gazette
Ways that Crystal Falls had the laHgest
number Of delegates at the convention
Of the Clover-Land Association Of
Municipalities which closed two
days meeting here yesterday Norway
had the next largest Following re
the places that we're represented and
the .number OF delegates from esst
cfVstal Falls, 3; Norway. z; Escsn-
nhgi 8; Marquetts. g Iron Nonntain.
3: Ishpeming. u Houghtos, L.
Laurium. 4; Gladstone / Muntsng
I; Alpha
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
MRS. McNABB SEEMS JUDGEMENT
FOR 500. 900
TRIAL IN MARQUETTE COURT
She Was Awarded $4,000 Heart
Balm By Dist. Of Columbia Court
But New Trial Was Ordered

A new chapter is TO be written iI,
the sensational breach of promise suit
brought by Mrs. Ida S. McNabb, of
Milwaukee against John S. Kinney of
Stambaugh The suit is based on an
alleged pre-nuptial agreement enter
ed into by Mrs. McNabb and Mr.. Kim
ney at the Ludington hotel in Escan-
aba.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of recent
date says:
Litigation in the breach OF promise
suit brought by Mrs. Ida S. McNabb
OF Milwaukee against John S. Kinney
wealthy mining man of Stambaugh,
Mich. seeking 100000 damages was
reopened in the United States district
court at Marquette, Mich, on Thurs
day. A verdict of 100000 damages was
awarded Mrs McNabb by the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia two
years ago but a new hearing was or
dered by the United States district
court Of appeals
Counsel for both sides In the first
trial agreed to try the case on alleged
verbal promises of the defendant TO
marry the plaintiff, using written
agreement only as corroboratory evil
dence. The court OF appeals held that
the new hearing must be based on the
written agreement.
Mrs. McNabb alleged that the writ
ten agreement contained a provision
that her life would be insured by the
defendant for $4,000 in favor OF her
three children. Services of notice
OF the suit was obtained on the de-
fendant in Buffalo only after two
years effort Mr.. Kinney has since
married and is with his wife in Dow
er Me.
Mrs. MeNabb is living in Milwaukee
at 273 Nineteenth street where she
was at the time of the first trial in
Washington. She is living with her
three daughters. one OF whom formerly
was student at -Downer
college.
NO, ! expected it," she said when
asked If news OF the reopening OF the
case came as surprise to her.
She was reticent about discussing
the new turn of the case please ap-
preciate my position" she asked 81
am sorry this thing has come up again
have suffered enough f.Cn publl-
city"
When it was pointed out to her that
the new trial must be based q docu-
mentary rather than verbal pledges
she made no comment, but expressed
confidence that she would win, as IN
the previous suit At that time Mr.
McNabb's attorneys. Wolfe & Coch.
ems, introduced a contract which they
held Kinney had signed to erect a $5.-
900 home for the plaintiff after mar
riage and TO insure her for $4,000
The new case will be heard at the
fall term court in Marquette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
INJURED At THE ODGERs

Werner Kattilla, who resides in the
Schook building on Crystal avenue,
was quite severely injured while at
work in the odgers mine Tuesday
evening. He was assisting in the work
of unloading some tagging at the
shaft when he accidentally came in
contact with descending cage. He
was quite severely injured about the
head bat will recover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
cRop 1865 HEAVY
Government Estimates Wheat Crop
105,00O.00a bushels Shdrt

Adverse crop conditions. drouth and
insectss have caused great loss to
kops fhroughout the country, accord
ing to the report Of the department Of
agriculture this week
II Is estimated that the wheat crop
will be lO5, 100000 bushels short the
corn crop S9.OOO,OOO bushels short and
the oats crop 100000 bushels below
the estimates made on July by the
= department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12

Clerk Of Court and Mrs. oscar An
dersou returned last night from Crys.
tai Falls. 1iIch. In their car after hav-
ing spent Sunday as guests Of Mr and
Mrs Fred N Rcindi, formerly 81 Mar
inctte Nr and Mrs Anderson drove
10 Cry ,a Falls Saturday and made
thc retur trip without mishap
Eagle star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
NAMES ALL FILED AND TICKET
READY FOR PRINT
TO CHOOSE FROM q BALLOTS
Republican, Democrat, Prohibition
and Socialist Parties Have candi-
dates On State Ticket

l
August 20 will have three ballots from
which 10 choose this year. The Re
publicans, Democrats and Prohibition
lists have candidates for United States
senator, Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, while the Socialist ticket
will contain only the name OF Hugo
Koepeke for United States Senator.
The heads OF the tickets OF the two
leading parties are:
For Governor
Republican
Frank b. Leland. Detroit
Gerritt J. Diekema, Holland.
Albert +. Sleeper, Bad Axe.
Washington Gardner, Albion.
Sybrant wesselius, Grand Rapids
Democrat
Charles II. Bender, Grand Rapids
For Lleutenant-G Governor
E. r. Bohn, Newberry
Robert Y Ogg, Detroit
William ID. Gordon, Bay City.
David T. Heinemann, Detroit
Luren d. Dickinson, Charlotte.
Democrat
John 7. Kirk. Ypslanti.
For 4. :. Senator
Republican
Charles r. Townsend, Jackson.
w. II. Hill, Detroit
Democrat
John r Winship, Saginaw.
For State Senator
The following filings were made in
Lansing for state senator from the
different districts in Cloverland:
Thirtieth-James c. Wood, Repub-
lican, Manistique.
Thirty first-Alton T. Roberts,
Republican. Marquette; Hugo Koepe-
Ike. Crystal Falls Socialist.
Thirty second George Williams,
Republican. Calumet; James NJ. VIII
cox. Republican, Calumet.
County Candidates
ON the county ticket there are five
candidates for sheriff two for prose-
cutting attorney. three for mine i'm
spector and three for probate Judge.
There is no contest for other county
Offices Following are the candidates.
Sheriff Robert Wilson and John
T. Udd, Crystal Falls; William Moss
and Robert Barnum, Iron River; John
~ Westerberg, Stambaugh.
County Treasurer Frank Ball,
Crystal Falls.
County Clerk John Wall Crystal
Falls
Prosecuting Attorney-M. S. Nc
Donough and A. j. Waffen. Iron River.
Judge OF Probate-C c. Rite, John
McHale and Edward p Lott, Iron
River.
Mine Inspector William H. Jobe,
Crystal Falls; Fred b. Mitchell. Iron
River; Joseph Melchiori, stambaugh.
Court Commissioner Fred Murphy,
Iron River.
Coroners-w X. DAWSON. Crystal
Falls: George Hamilton. Stambaugh.
Surveyor j. Williams. Iron River.
Register of Deeds A D. Rogers,
Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
TowNsITE EXPLORATION

Tie diamond driVlng Oh the town
site has not developed the results
hoped for this week The second hole
wat into ledge matter 0f no value and
tie third hole la bsen started n
q now foared that the manganese en-
s0nrtcrcd IN ,ke srt hoN was d
'a-fe riece on Nat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12
RAIN WORTH FnRTrNF

The showers q tHc past two DAYS
have hccn worth thousands II dollars
70 Michigan farmers SAYS exports of
the N A G and the stete department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12

Miss Virginia Mckenzie LETT for
Seattle the FIRST Of the week fb an ox
tended visit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-12

John rarkin of Iron Mountain spenr
Monday IN the city
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13

work of hauling was completed OF the
third day-forty-six loads in all-and
every bit went OF the corn acre. Then
the young oats and the fertilizer were
turned under. The ground was already
mellow and full Of vegetable matter.
I'm one mor year this will be the
best piece of land in the whole county
remarked Joe. 1T will make a hun
dred bushels of corn and maybe more
next year, without another pound Of
barnyard fertilizer or an ounce OF com
mercial stuff"
Link and Mrs. Weston and Annie
had busted themselves cutting up the
Irish potatoes for the seed to plant,
being careful to leave at least two
eyes" from which the sprouts would
come, on each piece Of potato. 1t was
a tremendous job. Joe occupied the
next day sweeping up leaves III the
grove, packing them acros the road In
sacks to spread In the rows. After
the potato cutting vas under way and
the end In sight Link was called into
the game and helped with the leaves.
The next day MI. Weston plowed
the acre fpr the potatoes, turning It IN.
der deeply, cross breaking md harrow.
Ing. The years work on the land 81
burning under stun had helped Il won.
dsrfully. s.s
~ 3ess wers tn lai6 ~ witb ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
II BOrTINEAU cOURANT, THURSDAY Jan L. 1916

ey corn. And l amt particular anx-
ious to cell It. It's worth - much g
Us for feed az the money H."
II think you ought to be willing to
sell II for reed corn, joe" said his IA
ther. "It's fine, strong corn, better
than any OF this around here. III
bound to give good results, an you'll
help the farmers that want to get 9
good corn to plant"
"Oh, well, looking at 1t that way, ]
reckon it's sort Of my duty to let 1t 60.
But just wait until / get me a Ave ear
corn fixed. I'll get five and six dollars
a, bushel for 1t right along"
How you going to carry on corn
breeding II you are or at schoo1Y
inquired Tom Ralston.
Better get the trip to the school
first. But il l do 60 up there pa can
do all that's needful next year. Plant
on part Of this acre the four ear and
FIVE ear corn. I'll pick the two mos'
perfect ears to get seed from. Then
when the ears are matured, do as
have done-pick out the best and
strongest stalks with the most ears or
'em and mark 'em. Then the next
year I'll carry it on myself"
"What about the rest Of that foul
ear corn?' inquired Mr.. Weston.
"Sell it at 81 a bushel for seed afte1
you have got all you want. Same wa.
with the three ear-sell that at $3
bushel.'
''That patch out there ought to maxi
a good crop Of corn next year." re
fected Mr.. Weston.
"For goodness sake, don't plant
stalk of corn in her except that STUFF
We r trying to breed up. Don't wan
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
XIV.
Women Are Interested.
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
81 HARPER d BROTHHRs.

"HE A, do you know anything
about canning stuffT' asked
Joe after full justice had
~ been done to the savOry
squirrel pie and well baked turkey
hen, both Of which Joe had provided.
Powerful little, son WhyY'
"Well, If you had a chance to learn
would your"
"Of course, If l had a canning outfit
and somethin' to can"
Gall right. Wait a minute" Joe
left the table and returned with a
pamphlet out Of a bundle Of several
the mail carrier had left that morning
Here it is, one Of the government
bulletins. Gives you the whole thing
right here. If you'll just study this
until you get it fixed in your mind I'll
buy you a nice canning outfit"
THAT would be mighty nice and a
big help next winter to have plenty of
canned h%uckleberries and blackberries
and plums and peaches and things to
make pies of. We'd live high!"
"Tm going to plant a lot of tomatoes
and snap beans. Those that amt
fancy enough to sell you and sister
Annie can pick and put them up.
There'll be plenty of them"
"Ill bet you could make some money
IN 'em, wife," suggested Mr.. Weston.
II know what they pay for canned to-
matoes Wholesale
= "How much, pa" inquired Mrs.
Weston.
"They pay the wholesale grocers 80
cents a dozen and retail at 10 cents a
can-$1.2O a Dozen"
"What do the cans and all cost to
put 'em up?" persisted Mrs. Weston.
II don't know, except from the re
port of the Girls Tomato club work
1t says there that the cans and labels
cost about a cent and three-quarters
each and estimate cost of tomatoes
and labor for each can at a cent"
Mrs. Weston did some mental arith.
metic.
Even then there's a fair profit in it.
The person who grows the tomatoes
and puts 'em up gets the cent. Real,
ly, the cost is a cent and three-quar.
tiers a can, amt it?"
Her husband nodded.
"Ill bet you could sell many a dozen
to boarding houses and hotels in town
at a dollar q dozen. It would mean
an additional profit Of 20 cents for
you and a saving of 20 cents for them
yer what they'd have to pay RETAIL
suggested Joe.
1T looks pretty good" announced
Mrs. Weston. "You get me that can
ming outfit, and I'll make a try at it."
"All right. If I win that scholarship
I won't be here next spring, ma, and
you a have my prize corn acre to
raise tomatoes on, and it won't cost
you a cent for fertilizer. 1t will be
plenty rich. You ought to clean up a
pretty nice pile"
"All my life I've wanted some way
to make some money of my own" said
Mrs. Weston. Now l see the way.
and I'm going to follow it. You men
needn't think you are the only money
makers. Just watch Annie and me
with my chickens and canning outlt!'
Tell you another scheme. ma. I'll
set aside three nice spring pigs. You
and Annie fatten 'em up and turn 'em
into that fine smoked sausage next
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Hear the Corn Grow.

f~ EASONABLE showers fell on
M the corn crop. Joe kept the
soil stirred lightly with a hand
- rake SO as to conserve the
moisture and applied 200 pounds OF MI
trate Of soda when the stalks were
two-thirds grown.
That gave the crop q strong impetus.
md tassels began to show above the
dazk green leaves, some Of which were
alrno1t nve inches across. "A good
soakinESSai1 fell. followed ~ j cloudy
day andRAa days dr1Eale. That night
Il shos1ersl 3etermittently ana Joe ana
IT. fatner doNn ah01lx dask Be.
twesnEsAoMs1s EHk lAthsr "a ton
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
What's In q Name7

Returned Traveler-By the way, Mr..
Mann. your daughter. Miss Eta, Ia
married, isn't she? Old Resident-No;
she could have married a fine young
fellow once. but she threw him over
on account Of his name. She said It
was bad enough to be Eta Mann, but
she drew the line at Eta Knox.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13

IWf%A&M#&5& 8s&$4N#eE
coon q ths leaves are % tho tress.
I'm going 70 treat that patch q pcor
(5land s1ustsbeyond yours, Joe. tt ~
poor It wont hardly grow bitterweed1
W ell, you know what to do"
"s'sure + do, and well do It"
sssThink III put those two colored
boys over home to work on the leaves
too said Tom Ralston. Major Dean
claimed he had to buy * much conn
mercial fertilizer until there wasn't
any more money In farming. Hes
Just Harmed that place so long, without
giving the soil anything back, that ~
wearing out"
THE major snre was q big belieVsr
In commercial fertilizer" said Mr..
Weston. .
well, I'm going to see II we cant
farm with less Of 1t when I have
charge, and a good way IL to get Z
years start now. I'll have a shed
built and give orders that every speck
Of manure about that lot goes under
that shed to protect 1t from the wealth
er. Then this fall it is TO be plowed
under and keep that program up"
1T will win," said Joe.
look here, Joe" said Tom. IL y0a
go of to that. agricultural school I'm
afraid I'll get all mixed up here. Tn
Just beginning to learn something"
why don't you go If l do?" sus-
gested Joe. "You father is able -
stand the expense"
u thought OF It. You'll ne4
me get through with Things q are
too deep Tor me yet!
Sure l VIII assured Joe.
III write rather this very night
enthusiastically SAID ION Ralston.
wen, wnere 90 ] come IN !" nQu1r-
ed MI. Weston.
! On, III write you twice a week OF
what ! learn up there ana send you 9
the bulletins mat are OF any Vaiue =
US Gown mere! ! can neip . neap .na.
way. NO" mat YOU can leau al -
and ave got tnaI u~ictionary 70 looA y
any "orus tnat O o'neI you, "ny' 10
can keep up VIII us ,isn. a,ons.
promlse - s'uuy 80
M. weston. us soin ~ pe po"el-
lul lonesome mere lor Me-Aopouy
'alK 70 aDous cropS ~ .ne SA'.ic -
nlgnt
Gooo cnance Tor you TO gel on the
lnsloe OF TINS canning business OF q
ana lay plans Tor helping e next
summer. you amt go1n' to have time
10 worry ABOUT being lonesome In"
N-no' reckon not" unused MI.
weston. In 1act, l sorter feel scared
at the OUTLOOK. Ihere,s so blame much
10 40 with all the stock an pigs an
keepln the crops go1n', an you've done
a mans snare all the time"
wen, cutting out the truck and the
prize corn crop next year will cut
down work. oh VOu'n pQf fhrnuOh on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13


any other corn any closer than that
field below the hill. The pollen of that
low grade corn will get mixed with
this fine corn and set us back no tell
ing how far"
"Oh, all right, then. But what shall
we plant here?'
Break it early and SOW cowpeas
broadcast, thick as you can. Mix
some corn in with 'em, say, half and
half. When the corn gets almost to
tasseling stage NOW vines and all off
for hay. Break it and turn everything
under and drill corr in thick. Let it
get high as your head, and cut that too.
Wen need lots of %provender. Guess it
would be a good idea to plant cowpeas
along with the second crop too"
Il al thinkin' of lettin' the oats
mature next spring. Wen be needin'
EN-" said his father.
"Well, that's all right. Dat stubble
turned under is a help, and you can
get a good crop of pea vine hay and
young corn fodder or here after the
oats. I expect that would be the best
plan"
"Il do that, them
Wont try truck next spring." ask
ed Tom.
mo, we1l be short handed, and it
will be all Link an me car do to keep
the stock CROWN fast an get regular
crops and such. I'll wait until Joe
gets back"
Say, I've been doing some studying
too" said Tom Ralston as the three
walked back toward the house from
the corn plot. Father subscribed to
a good farm paper for me, and I've
been reading it, and I found out about
those oak leaves you've been putting
on the land. Here's what it says" He
pulled a clipping from his pocket.
LES see," said Joe, taking the bit
of paper and reading it aloud.
when leaves are put on the land
their chief value is from the humus
they supply and not from the plant
food they contain. One ton of oak
leaves, according to Van Slyke, con-
tains fifteen pounds Of nitrogen, seven
pounds Of phosphoric acid and three
pounds Of potash. At current prices
for plant foods those IN a ton Of on.
leaves al + worth about $780,"
well, I'm glad to know about ii.
said Mr.. Weston.
Me, too" said Joe. Il. knew In q
general way that leaves had some fer
tilizing value-not very much. But my
idea was mainly to get humus-decay-
ing vegetable matter-in the land. /
knew it was no account without It. so
I just went to piling leaves on"
Even at three-hfty a ton fertilizing
value" said Tom Ralston, 1T will not
cost that to put the leaves on, and
there's the additional benefit to the
land In humus which Is more than that
sum"
Anybody would know his daddy was
q manufacturer the way he dggers!.
said MI. Weston ~admirtngIy.
It's worth knowing, agreed Joe.
This winter I want pa and Link to
haul all the leaves they can and bed
the cattle n them. The dry leaves VIII
absorb the urine salts ana ammonia
and droppings. Then 4 o6 the ground
ana plowed under there u no better
manure "a Sbe had anywvhere,
5sassI Ntl ~ that TINT ri a6one" said
IA. WeitOn.2sIdnkha S0t 4 puta Al nIli
NJ 1pafegs tHMl,elI SSonH ,llsS0ye1
Yyesanagsf h6rothgsr 4 \ NJ 4
|saa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
some Reputation.

Binx-What kind sof ! reputation has
Jones gotf
Jinx-so good that be can wear cu1
sbuttons With other peoples initials and
~ sWax Wlgikh it.-st Louis .Post-Dis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
An Art Suspicion.

''True art does not think of money
mo" replied the grand opera mana
ger. I'm expected to do the thinking.
and sometimes l think brain work Is
az poorly paid In the art business as In
another" washington Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Continued Next week.
A Pleasure Of Msnor,

Drolichon bought a photograph ana
insisted upon his mother-in-law having
her voice registered By the instrument.
Az the good woman refused. be odd
ed maliciously:
"Oh. come. now; just q few words.
You can't think how much pleasure Il
will give me to hear your voscs-whes
you r gone!-Paris Figaro.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Plat Tiro.

whats the matter with your wife,
anyhow
shes got a case Of nat tire"
"Whaddye mean, 4 nat t1reY"
Shes weary Of living In Q iat."-
Houston Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Coward.

A Coward.
Hes a coward"
What makes you say that7"
when l screamed for my mother
the other night he stopped kissing me,
and she isn't half his size."-Detroit
Free Press.