davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
Elephant Clicked by FROGS.

A large elephant carrying tusks
weighing nearly 200 pounds. choked to
death on frogs recently in one of the
provinces OF Sudan while drinking at
a pool. The batrachians were sucked
into the elephants trunk with such
force that they lodged in the windpipe
and shut OF the air.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
BEST MAN OVERLOOKED.

"Of course we hope that the best
man will win"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum
absent-mindedly. "But what chance
is there? | haven't even been men,
toned as favorite son."-Washing.
ton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
GOOD ANSWER.

Everybody knows that Methuss.
len was the Oldest man, but who
knows the age of the Oldest womaa ?"
'The Sphinx"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
IN THE GARDEN.

Nell-Why are you angry with
Bess.
Lida-I told her about my en-
gagement to Charlie, and made her
promise not to tell soul-and she
hasn't Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
QUITE IN KEEPING.

Doctor-There is a great deal Of
humor in this wound on your elbow.
Patient-I guess that's because I
hurt my funnybone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
FORESIGHT.

Mrs. Suburbs-But, Jack, the
money that you are spending now
on that garden patch we will need
later for vegetables Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
WORDS AND ACTIONS.

"Is Bliggins patriot?"
Eyes. But he's the kind that
would be more useful in a school of
elocution than in a training camp"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
APPRAISED.

Wicklow does my new spring
hat look, Tom?
Hub-Um! 1t looks to me like
two weeks salary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
ORNAMENT TO His HOME.

"Your wife is the very picture OF
health"
Not only that, but she's in con-
tented frame e. mind"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-17
A 6ELLIGERENT FEAST.

"I'll make that fellow eat his
words"
"If you try, it will be just pie for
him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
l.. A. Eddy Enthralls
Business Men With
His Story
200 ARE GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON
Outsiders Testify to
Far-Reaching Results
of Campaign

Two hundred business men OF
Detroit and vicinity were guests at
the billy" Sunday luncheon in the
auditorium OF the Board Of Com
merce, Thursday noon. The pur-
pose OF the luncheon was TO ac-
quaint the business men with the
organization work now going on, ana
TO give them first-hand information
as TO the actual results OF the sun
day campaigns in other cities in a
financial as well as a moral way
The Billy" Sunday business
Mems club Of Syracuse. y y, was
represented by its president. Her
bert Salisbury. president of the
Onondaga Pottery Co, and L V.
Bryant, retail merchant OF SYRIA
cuse They spoke. after the lunch
con. on the work they had been
able to accomplish alonc Christian
lines since the Sunday campaign
CONTINUED on Page severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
staff Correspondent United PressD

v
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2t-"since
midnight the situation has taken a
change for the worse" declared a
member Of the railway presidents
subcommittee before the sub-com
mittee left for the White House al
their own request this afternoon to
confer with the president
THE situation is very serious"
he added.
The subcommittee, II S Iovett
OF the Union Pacific. Daniel Willard
OF the Baltimore a ohio, and Hale
Holden Of the Burlington. expected
TO report the result Of their visit to
meeting OF the whole number OF
railway presidents late this after
noon They left a meeting OF the
latter which had been in session
since II o'clock. 10 make the trip
20 the White House.
Everything now depends upon
this visit TO the White House" said
one OF the three. lie would not dis.
cuss what turn the negotiations had
CCoptibued on Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Now Planning On Two
Day Stay In
St. Louis
TALKS ON TARIFF
IN RENO SPEECH
Also Discusses Labor
and Suffrage
Issues
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press
OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 24-Repub-
lican Presidential Candidate Charles
+. Hughes today headed into Utah,
the state which four years ago gave
William H. Taft one OF his two Re.
publican majorities. II was more
or less day OF rest for the nom
inee, so be slept late. Mrs. Hughes
having put her foot down hard on
any extra strenuosity. rather quiet
program was arranged for her hus-
band In this. the first Utah city he
has visited He made one speech
here this morning and was SEIZED
uled TO deliver a night speech at
Salt Lake City
In his morning speech here. Gov.
Hughes enlarged on his dissertation
regarding the Democratic tariff pol
icy, with special reference TO the
sugar tariff Utah il a beet sugar
producing state, and the Republican
nominees thrust a. the Democrats
was received with enthusiasm.
II was announced today that Gov
Hughes will cut his stay at Estes
Park. Colo, 10 three days, shorten
tContinued on Page sevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
JUDGE SUGGESTS
CLUB FOR MEN
WHO BEAT WIVES

A club is none toe good for man
who heats a crippled step-son and n
defenseless wife, said Judge Philip
r Van Zile. presiding Judge in chan
Gerry Of the Wayne circuit court.
Thursday morning. in granting a
divorce 10 Mrs. Marie Bishop from
Edward T. Bishop
Mrs Bishop declared that her hus-
band brutally mistreated Ter seven
yearold boy by deceased former
husband. md frequently beat her
when she objected
Grace G Wesley Vanderbeck met
her husband la mission work and
was married In tho citadel Of the
American Salvation Army mission
81 No 2s9 Gratiota ave, by leader
Rev James DuF'n 10 Burton Wesley
Vandcr0eck After her wedding she
says che found that h'r husband
smoked cigarettes or ths sly. she
told Judge Van Zile in asking for
a divorce. Cigarettes and tobacco
are forbidden By the misCion organ
iza'ion a decree Tas granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
JOHN *, KINNANE
IN new BERTH
T.. :. District Attorney Will
Announce His Staff In
Few Days

John f. Kinnane, OF BAY city, has
taken charge OF the United States
district attorney Office In Detroit
as successor 10 clyde l. Webster.
Mr.. Kinnane assumed the Office.
Thursday morning. lie announced
there will be some stan changes In
a short time, but that nothing can
be announced yet.
Many persons visited the new dis
trict attorney during his first day at
the federal building. and he was
kept busy In lining up the work ot
the Office Mr.. kinnane's appearance
was delayed almost three weeks
Mr.. Webster's term officially came
to an end, Aug. =. when he left foi
n vacation His assistants conduct.
ed the ofice, and Mr. Webster also
was on duty on his return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
WHAT DO YOU GET
OUT OF 1T? ASKS
ALLAN l.. BENSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-"W-hat do
YOU care IL the national wealth has
increased forty-one billions since Mr..
Wilson became president Have
you any OF the biIllons?" Allan l..
Benson. socialist candidate for pres.
ident, asked today in tho frat lcafet
OF weekly series which members
of The party are 10 distribute tn 90.
600 600 homes
MIR Hughes has done nothing but
ny-speck the Wilson administration
over trincs." RoasCn asserts. turn.
Inc his guns on the Republican can
didatc MIR Rockefeller knows the
importance OF having government
that VIII sustain the system thar
has made him almost n not cutie a
Millionaire.
"Mr Morgan knows Re import
ance Of having 4 government that
will sustain the same system IN his
behalf"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
MAGNATES DEPRESSED,
PRESIDENT OPTIMISTIC
ON STRIKE SITUATION
CATHOLICS RAP
PRESIDENT
German Faction In Convention
Attacks Him In
Resolutions

NEW YORK. Aug 2i.-The final
session last night OF the American
Federation Of Catholi, societies
were enlivened by an attack on
President Wilson by the German
Central yerein. one Of the subsidiary
bodies, In resolutions calling upon
the United States government 90
take such action N regard 10 Mex
leo as would assure religious !iber-
~ in that country.
President Wilson was also criti-
cited in resolution passed al the
closing session OF the verCin for
having preferred chargcs" in mis-
message to congress against part
Of our citizenship. who heretofore
enjoyed the proud distinction OF M.
questioned loyalty and Patriotism.
Action on the resolution was takcu
only after a heated debate on the
question OF the propriety o. relig
ious organization entering into
political fields"
Kansas city MAS unanimously
chosen as the next convention city
OF the American declarations
Officers elected for the ensuing
year by the German Roman Catho-
lie Central verein were Joseph
Frey, New York, president. Michael
r. Girten, Chicag J. first Ice-presi-
dent; William Burgess, New York,
second vice-president August
Springob, Milwaukee. recording sec
rotary; John Q Juenemann, St
Paul. financial secretary, and + ".
Immekus, Pittsburgh. treasurer.
Four members elected 10 the eNecu-
tive committee were Rev Albert
Mayer, St. Louis Karl +. lIilker.
#. Wayne RI Rev Monaignor Max
Wurst. Wabasha Mimi, and Very
Rev + J Bruno. Alton. la
II was announced that next years
convention OF tbc Nerein will be
held in 81 Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
VETERINARIANS
ENJOY OUTING

Delegates attending The annual
convention Of Tho American Neter-
mary association. in session in the
Hotel Statler since Monday. spent
Thursday in inspecting the plant "
Parke, Davis & Co, and sailing on
Lake ST. Clair business sessions
will be resumed, Thursday evening.
in the hotel bali room. whore various
committees VIII rake reports AMI
officers viii be- elected.
Most u Wednesday was given
over to a literary program. in which
Ills aud ailmcnf- OF animals were
discussed. Methods for the treat
ment of tuberculosis in live stock
were described by Tic International
tuberculosis comm ,ssion of the asso-
citation. Tho report was purely 4
technical orc Tho convention
closes Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Chicago NegresS
Born in SkaUeru
Votes This Fall

CHICAGO. Aug 24.-From slavery
to franchiscmen, is th1 progress
made by one Chicago enarian.
Mrs Harriet King, Negress. who
served as a slave In tn Carollnas
and was freed by the Great Eman-
cipator after tho Civil war. yester-
day accompanied her grand daughter
to the polls aud registered She
Will vote in the coming presidentiN
election.
Mrs King was not a bi; shy about
telling her age. She explained that
her master told her tina. she was
born in 1903 She came here from
the south two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
BIZ CARL W. ALDERMAN.

BIZ CARL W ACK ERNAN.
(StdH Correspondent united Press
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The German
commerce submarine Deutschland
eluded at loast eight English war
ships and a whole feet Of American
fishing schooners, in the employ OF
the Allies. when she dashed out TO
sea from the Virginia capes on the
night of Aug. ,, it was learned here
today.
Great crowds greeted Capt koe-
mig and his crew when the first sub
mersible to cross the Atlantic re.
turned 10 her home port at Bremen
last night.
Capt. Koenig had no fear of the
Allied warship patrol when he
steamed southwark from Baltimore
but he had not counted on the
American schooners hired 10 help
trap his vessel Passing out OF the
capes the Deutschland encountered
a great number OF these schooners
living lust outside Chesapeake bay.
The shippers had dropped their nets,
ostensibly TO fish. Their real pur-
pose. Capt. Koenig said, was 10
make soundings for the Deutsch-
land. aiming 10 signal Allied war
ships If the submarine plunged
through their nets.
Koenig tclegraphed the Ocean
company, owners OF his vessel. that
the American government observed
correct neutrality throughout the
Deutschland's stay Both the Brit
ish and French warships respected
American rights and made no at
tempt TO approach within the three
mile zone in their efforts TO trap
the submarine. How many French
warships were engaged In the pa.
troll. he did not know.
During the whole journey OF 400
miles. tho deutschland was suhmerg
ed only for 10 miles The weather
was splendid AZ the beginning OF
the voyage. but became stormy later.
The blow ceased as the Deutschland
approached the English coast. but
some difficulty was experienced be
cause OF the heavy fog The neces-
silly for feeling her way slowly in
CONTINUED on rage severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Wife of Jackson News
paperman Dies In
Accident
CAR PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Then Turns Turtle In
Ditch Near Lodi,
Mich.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. "a
Mrs. Frank Whitaker. OF Jackson,
was killed. and five others were in
jured this morning when an auto
plunged through bridge near Lodi
and turned turtle in deep ditch.
Frank Whitaker. circulation man
ager Of the Jackson Patriot. driver
of the car. sustained a broken col.
larbone, as did Carl n. Heglund and
Paul Heglund. Miss Florence Whit
takers arm was broken. while Mrs.
Carl Heglund sustained severe
bruises about the body.
Or Neil Gates, OF Ann Arbor, was
called and rendered such aid as he
could. The injured were brought
10 this city. II is understood the
party was on It's way TO Detroit from
Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
man DIES AT
WHEEL OF CAR
Kalamazoo County Farmers
Dead Hands Steer Machine
For Half Mile

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug "a
For nearly half inile an automo-
bile owned by Charles + Ruthrauff.
o., prominent Cooper township farm.
or. dashed along road with its
owner dead az rdc wheel With
RuthrJun I'm the car was his daugh-
ter
The girl and her father had been
talking. when suddenly her ques
uon- were no. answered
she thought nothing Of IT until
after the car began turning towards
one side " the road. when shp
locked al her father and found that
he was dead At The steering wheel
fSctors say heart failure was th
cause 81 death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Roads Would COncede
Eight-HOur Day AT
Eight-HOur Pay
WILL NOT ALLOW
PRESENT WAGES
Stand On This Issue Is
Holding Up NegO-
tiatiOns.
BIZ ROBERT j BENDER.

BIZ ROBERT ! BENDER.
tSfd1 COrreSp0ndsrt United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug pa
The climax in the negotiations
10 prevent the threatened gen
eral railroad strike appeared 20
have been reached at ? o'clock
this afternoon Al that hour
the sub committee OF eight rail-
road presidents. representing the
greatest systems OF the country,
met with the full committee Of
65 executives TO put up for dis
eussion a tentative plan OF set
Element.
This plan included acceptance
OF an eight-hour day proposition,
similar, at least, TO that propos-
by President Wilson.
Concession Of the eight-hour day
was to be offset, II is under
stood, by assurances OF immedi-
ate consideration by the inter.
state commerce commission OF
requests for rate increases, re.
medal legislation for the rail-.
roads by congress. and the erea-
ton ofw a permanent commits
sion 10 settle future labor dis
putes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Aid WarteH Secures Order
Releasing Alleged Thief
Before Latter Is Locked Up

Baxter Vas caught, the police say.
stealing rain 1o1t from the auto
mobile 81 Isadore MARI which was
standing in front cf his saloon. No.
30 Gratiot-ave.
When The signal oficcr on the
patrol led Baxter into the central
station the release was waiting foe
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
Connolly Satisfied He'll
Win MayOralty
Nomination
WILL MAKE A
FEW SPEECHES
Is Pleased With Ma
tiOnal Outlook After
Talk With Leaders

That the Democratic situation in
Michigan IL highly encouraging so
far as national politics is concerned
was the feeling which dominated a
conference participated in by Dem
ocratic National Chairman Vance
Mccormick. Judge William f. Con
molly. OF Detroit, national commit.
CCantinhed on Page SevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

While a patrolmau Eae staudins
al patrol box ut Grauotayey anu
Thuradsy morning, with
Frank Baxter. 30 wears old. OF But
falo waiting FOR All auto patrol 10
take his prisoner 10 the station, one
NJ Bavtcrs friends Wa, in police
headquarters wish teltase ioi the
prisoner signed by Aid Nose War.
tell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
viii Test Ordnance.

w. H. Weber IS respondent in a
case designed 10 test the city ordi
nance aimed to prohibit living quar-
tiers over automobile garages. which
was scheduled TO come up in re-
corder's court Thursday. Boiler In.
spector f. Frcderlcks Is complain.
ant In tho case. charging violation
OF the building code hv maintaining
living quarters ever @ garage 1T
Nos g0s and 90 Tort-st west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
British Hired Many
SchOOners To Fish
For Her
ARRIVES SAFE
IN HOME PORT
Bremen To Reach Here
In a Few
Days

COPENHAGEN, Aug. pa
The submarine Bremen, sister
ship OF the Deutschland, will ar
rive in America within few
days. Director Lohmarn, Of the
Ocean company, told 4 German
newspaper man at Bremen to-
day. The Occar company has
received a message from the
Bremen since since she left
port, he added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
TEMPER NE

Uiuhcst temperature this date iu
past 81 yeRr-, -, In tSOIt lowest. 81,
tu tSSS.
One year ago today Highest ter,-
persture, TSt lowest. 5Tt mean, aSi
partly cloudy weather with .OI inch
Of rain during forenoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and ,trinItyi Thursday
nlEht ana Friday fairs warmer to-
n'Vhtt moderate southwest To west
vIrds
Lower Michigan Generally fair
Thursday utghtt warmer In south
east portions Friday fnir.
Upper Lakes Moderate west to
southwest winds and fair weather
ThursdRy night and Friday, except
showers tonight On Huron.
Lower Lakes Moderate southwest
10 west Winds nnd fair weather
IhursdnN utuhf AVID Erid-N.
1NOnANsS IEMpIrn III nIrA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

BERLIN, Aug. Bulgarian
forces defeated the enemy in fresh
fighting on the Struma river, the
Anglo-French troops escaping by
flight on the right bank. said Bull
garian official statement received
here today. In their flight the AL
lies abandoned several hundred
dead.
I'VE have counted thus far 400
enemy corpses. among them several
officers the statement said. We
captured $50 prisoners
"A squadron OF hostile cavalry,
lured into our fire, was annihilated.
Continued on Page sevenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24

Even after man reaches his bot.
tom dollar he stN has something
left TO build hopes Oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
BULGARS CLAIM VICTORY IN BALKANS:
RUSSIANS DEFEAT $4,000 TURKS IN
BATTLE NEAR M0SUL; MANY CAPTURED
France Reports Re-
pulse of Heavy
TeutOn Attacks
BRITISH ALSO
HOLDING GROUND
Greek City of Sores Is
Threatened By
Invaders

PETRoGRAD, Aug. 24.-Rus-
Sian troops have defeated four
Turkish divisions 10000 men)
In a great battle near the vii.
lase Of Rachts, near Mosui, cap
turing two entire Turkish real-
ments, II was officially announc-
ed today. Much cannon and 9TH
er booty was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-24
FARRELL for County Clerk.

PrintfuE-the plata neat kind-tbat
II rIght-Iimc- job Dept.-Malu $3.50.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

MIR. and Mrs. John Rathjea
left yesterday Tor Missoula, Mont
where they intend to make their
home. They had been guests at
the y. Weise home during their.
month s visit in Washbnrn.
For sale-one heating stove,
one nice eight foot Oak .extenaoa
table, three Oak dining-room,
chairs, one rocker and one par
lor table. VIII. sell reasonaple--
j. A. Diesen.-Adv.
A meeting Of the votersh Of
Wash burn Scalool District .hhs
been called for Friday, .Novsmbsr
3, at the court room in the court
house in the city Of Wathbk1rn.
At this meeting the voters will
be asked to decide on the ques-
ton. of ,hiilding a school house
in the Philip Kesselring neigh
bprhood, three miles northwest
of town. There are fourteen
children to. be served,
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

Andrew Fahlgren returned
from Bismarck Tuesday morn-
ing where he accompanied his
wife who will remain a couple
Of weeks for treatment. This
is her sixth trip down there.
She is gaining steadily but not
rapidly and her many friends
hope to see her entirely we'll
soon.
A woman off Grand Forks saw
the great good that was being
|aone i'm Bismarck in the night
school ami went home and started
one. The organizers in Bismarck
were the Misses Yegen, Ward
and Diesem and the work they
are doing, with the aid Of as
sistalnts, is being made pnbtic all
over the state.
There has been a change in
the natme Of the proposed town
of Shell Greek, west Of Mhhoti.,
The name has been changed to-
Wabkk.and q ppstoffioe, petition
ed for. A message received from
the postpffEce department Mon
day stated that the name 'Wa-
Nek" had been acceNted. The,
town. of Minden, north Of town
| is now known as Falkirk.
Under the auspices Of the
Tuesday club Miss Newton of
the Agricultural College at Far
! go gave a talk to the women Of
Washhurn last Monday after
noon at the Congregational
church. Her subject was meat
substitutes. She said the Am
ericam people were the great
est meat eaters in the world,
that the average person ate 220
pounds a year when 100 pounds
Ishould be the average. Substi-
tutas for meat are, eggs, peas,
beans, cheese, milk etc. She
made four demonstrations. The
ladies and high, school pupils pre-
sent were very much pleased
with the talk given by Miss
Newton.
Tuesday evening a public re-
ception was held. at the Hub in
honor of Rev. Pengelly who leav'
es this week for Anamoose. A
very enjoYaMe prgram was give'
interspersed with talks by j. E.
Williams, L. R. Burgum and NJ.
Nellefson. Mr.. Pengelly was Civ
en- a watch and chain by the
townspeDple and a ring BIZ, the
Camp Fire and Scout organi1a
tions. These wer' mere outside
tokens of the great esteem in
which Mr.. Pengelly is held in
this town. HIS untiring work f,
old and young alike will newer
be forgotten. The people Of An
amOose ar to be congratulated
J, in securing him as pastor Of the
Congregational church.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
LOCAL NEWS
Men 3 flannel shirts on sale
at Holtan is.-AA.dv.

Men 3 flannel shirts on sale
at Holtan is.-AA.dv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Roberts
Of the Bismarck weather bureau
were in Washbnrn. SundaN+
For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan
Mere, Co.-Adv.
Hhve yousseen the PajunienI
suits at Holtan ia-AdV. I;
For sale-one / 3-4 h. p. mot
or. Schulz Motor C0.-Adv.
4 Better let us set up that stove
for you now. HOltan Nero. Co.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Larson q
Arnegard are guests this week
r the Al Gambkiel home.
For sale-Fur lined onercoat,
Singer sewing machine and BIZ
cycle, almost new. Inquire at
Leader officially. 1920.
Mrs. j. A. Hyland and in
FAINT son came up from Bis
marck Tuesday and spent few
days ait the Wacker home.
Iost-gold broach, a gold coin
with pin attached. Finder leave
at Leader office and get reward.
ADV.
Miss Margaret Westmiller re-
turned to her school at Crosby
Monday alter being called here
to attend the funeral Of her.
mother. - -
Leave orders for coal direct
from the mine at the Leader Of
flee, or to- the coal hanlers. Price
Of coal $2.75 delivered direct
from the mine.-Adv.
;Lost-October tenth on road
from Washburn to Lewis & Clark
camp site or from latter place to
Ole Gfadin s a woman's gray
raineoat and black broadcloth
fur-lined coat. Reward for their
return to Leader Officially.