davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Motorcycle Show On
Washington's Birthday

February %, Washingtons Birthday.
mas been selected by the Iiendee Manu-
facturing Company, Springfield, Mass,
makers of the famous Indian motor
cycles, as Indian Day.
The popularity of Indian Day-now
ltshed 1t as a permanent and annual
feature in the motorcycle world, and it
is observed throughout the United
states, marking the opening of the
motorcycle season.
West End Electric and Cycle Com
pany, the local Indian representatives,
Will observe Indian Day at their show
models and the new Indian Powerplus
motor, which was the big sensational
attraction at both the New York and
Chicago shows Another feature of
indian Day display will be the new
lightweight model. the Indian Feather
and attractive display of the new In
dian bicycles also The show rooms
will be opened all day and evening, and
a cordial inVitati n is extended to all
motorcycle enthusiasts and the public
to enjoy Indian hospitality well as
to inspect the Indian 1915 line
Not in years has the Hendee Manu-
vanced motorcycle Improvements. pre-
sented to the motorcycle world so i'm
portant an achievement as the Power
plus -,otor. The Powerplus motor Is all
that the name implies and already
from coast to coast it's speed, cleanli-
ness, quietness and endurance have
proven it to be a mechanical marveI.
Riders all over the country have shown
an unusual interest in the Powerplus
Motor and undoubtedly this motor will
be the center of attraction during In
dian Day celebration on February %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
.WELEYs KSooRNER

"Scow" Garner. former Tech star,
is playing great game at forward for
the Bucknell University five. The col
legians have one of the best teams
since the days of George Cockill, when
the latter played at center. Recently,
Bucknell trimmed Albright, Ursinus,
and Muhlenberg on successive nights,
a feat not accomplished by any team
this season. In these contests Garner
tailed 81 points. Boyles of Steelton
Is playing a great game at guard on
the same team.
When it comes to real basketball
stars local athletes hold prominent
positions on many college teams.
Lebanon Valley College has Bill
SwartZ of Middletown as captain,
Loomis of Tech and Atticks of Steel
ton. The Reserves also include Har-
risburg and Steelton stars.
Chances for Central landing the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic honors
this season are good. Centrars VIC
tory at Steelton was the first in eight
years on FELTON, hall floor. The ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
West Shore Companies to
Organize Firemen's Union

. West Fairview. Pa, Feb. 19.-Rep-
resentatives of the fire companies
along the West Shore will meet at
the Good Will firehouse here on Fri
day evening, March 8, to complete
plans for the formation of a West
Shore Firemens' Union. Several
members of the Harrisburg Firemen's
Union have been invited to be pres
ent.
Representatives of the companies
interested in the movement are as
follows:
Lemoyne: L. I. Hammacker, J. S.
Cummings, and Oscar Wolfensberger,
Wormleysburg: j. Fred Hummel,
II. L. Boose and ]. G. Schaffer.
Camp Hill: Walter Mumma, John
E. Myers and Abraham Hertzler.
Enola: William Kellar, Edward
Bauchman and Philip Fortney.
Midway: J. Fl. Albright, D. A.
Comp, ]. ]. Libhart and ]. Diner.
New Cumberland: George w. Will
son, Mr.. Weaver and Robert Collier.
West Fairview: Ira Shaull. the Rev.
A. G. Wolf and Charles Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

jority of the games to be played in
clude home contests, one with Steel
ton, and two with Tech.
In a signed article from Chicago,
Jess Willard, tells the real reason for
postponement of the date for the fight
with Moran. While the champion was
suffering from a severe cold and not IN
condition to train, he says, he refused
to fight because the date fell on Ash
Wednesday, a day when many of his
friends would not be able to attend.
He adds II believe that even If a man
does follow fighting for a livelihood
there is no reason why he should not
respect the religious belief of his
frienuS."
John Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, sends word through his mana
ger that CLANCY cannot meet him be-
fore April or May. All previous ar
rangements are off, and there will be
no fight on March II. Jimmy"
Dunn (manager for the champion,
claims 'frame-up" was planned and
he wants square deal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Won Bereghy Fast Wrestler;
Wins in Heavyweight Match

Annville, Pa. Feb. 10. - Under the
direction of Jack" Ozar, Lebanon
Valleys Greek srappler, the final
matches of the interclass wrestling
college gymnasium Ralph Crabill,
q Dillsburg boy. and the schools star
wrestler i'm the 133-pound class, as
sisted OZar i'm refereeing.
In the heavy weight division Won
Bereghy, former Harrisburg Tech
athlete and now weight record holder
in the intercollegiates. had an easy
time with Gonders, throwing the lat
ter man with a reverse body-lock.
Swartz, last seasons captain of the
football team, vanquished Wenrich in
eight minutes. The best match of the
evening was between Donahue and De-
HUFF, both men going the limit of 10
minutes without gaining Ozar's deci-
sion. In the 145-pound class, Carver
of Mt. Joy threw Frank Morrison OF
Steelton with an arm lock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Academy
(Duckpin)
Casino Independents
New Cumberland
Major Baseball Expensive
For Chicago Nationals

Chicago, Feb. 19. Charles H.
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
National League Baseball club, and his
associates were obligated to the en-
tent of more than half a million dol
lars at the close of the 1915 season,
it was learned yesterday, as the re-
suit of their operation of the Chicago
Federal League Club.
At banquet given last night in his
honor Weeghman in an address said
he was induced to join the Federals
by James Gilmore, president of the
league, while the two were playing
golf.
'I invested to the extent of $26,-
0O0," said Weeghman, land at the
close of last season the Chicago Ma
tional League Club was obligated to
the entent of $550,000."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
PENN-sTATE wREsTLERs WIN
Special to the Telegraph

State College, Pa. Feb. 19.--Penn-
State defeated the Princeton wrestling
team here last night before n large
crowd by the score of 25 to Z. Beatty.
of Princeton, threw Dale, of State,
after they had fought for eight min
utes and so seconds of the best wrest-
ling ever seen on the State floor.
Beatty is the first man to obtain a fall
on the State floor since Mike" Dori-
zas threw Lamb a year ago. The
meet was the hardest fought fthe
season and luck played a great part in
several of the bouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
BEN TINCUP SIGNS CONTRACT
Special to the Tcleeydbt

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-President
Bakers final notice to Pitchers lineup,
Rixey. and Baumgartner, who were
the only 'hold-outs'' among the Phil
lies, has resulted in reducing the last
of unsigned players to two. A con-
tract for 1916, signed by Ben Tin
cup, was received at the clubs head
quarters yesterday and the Indians
name was added to the list of play
ers eligible to make the trip to st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
SELL JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE
Special to the 7'elegrdPI

Newark, NJ j.. Feb. 19.-President
al League, announced yesterday that
the Jersey City franchise, formerly
Newark, would be sold to Fred Ten
ney and James Price, who will trans
fer the team to this city. The pur-
chase price has been fixed at $4,000
and it was said that II. Clay Smith
OF Danville, ILL.,, is Tenney's financial
backer.
With the franchise will go ten play
ers, all of whom played with the team
last Summer in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
STOLE II SKUNK SKINS
Special TO the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 19.-If the mate
rial evidence in the case is presented,
Justice Hughes, is contemplating an
open-air session. to hear the COM
plaint against Clayton Line, who lives
near town and who is charged with
stealing II partly-cured skunk pelts
from John II. Barrick. The latter
traps and raises the animals for the
fur market and their value Is about
So each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
PARsoN-RUHL WEDDING
,Sbsctal to the TcIegyabh

Elizabethtown, Pa, Feb. 10. - A
pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Ruhl, when their daughter Miss
Marjorie Mae Ruhl was welded to
Ralph d. Parson, of Richland. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
I. N. Seldomridge, of the United
Brethren church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
NEW SKI JUMP RECORD
Special to the Telegraph

SFIV'U' 10 F''t 7 t'tbFUTF
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Feb. 19.-
All ski jumping records were broken
in the annual midwinter ski carnival
here yesterday by Ragnar Omtvedt,
of Chicago, who cleared a distance of
1929 feet. The former worlds rec
ord was III feet. held by Amble
Omundsen, of the University Ski Club,
of Christiana, Norway. The previous
American record of 169 feet was held
by Omtvedt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
PalIbearers of Old Teacher
Six Pupils of so Years Ago

Sunbury. Pa. Feb. 49, Six men,
prominent in the life of the community,
acted as pallbearers at the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah E. Shindel, who was buried
here yesterday. They were students of
hers when she taught in the public
schools here a half century ago. They
are: George Grant. ]. Cameron Eisely,
w. G. Lenker, Wesley Frying, r. II.
ler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
NEW sWININIING RECORns

New York, Feb. 19.-Herbert Voll-
mer, of Columbia, bettered the inter-
collegiate record for the 100-yard
swim, in the dual meet with Yale last
night, covering the distance in sc 25
seconds. The former record was So
seconds. Yale won 'the meet by a
score of 20 to "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
OMAS VCTORS HARRISBURG ACADEMY METNDIANS PLAY TONIGHT
Basketball Contests
For Local TOssers
TONIGHT

Carlisle Indians VS.. Harrisburg
Independents, Chestnut Street Audi
torium. evening.
Schuylkill Seminary VS.. Harris
burg Academy, Cathedral Hall
floor. afternoon.
Harrisburg Central Girls VS..
Lebanon Valley College Girls, at
Annville.
Telegraph, of Harrisburg, VS..
Spring Grove, York county, at
Spring Grove.
Technical High School Reserves
VS.. Tower City, at Tower City.
SCHOLASTIC STANDING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
DIED FROM TYPHOID

Lititz, Pa, Feb. 10. - Harry A,
Herr, "a years old, died last night
from an attack of typhoid fever, after
a short illness. He was contractor
and builder. His wife and four chill
dren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
COASTER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Special TO th TELEGRAPH

Marietta, Feb. 19.--Frank Sterling,
aged Is, last night, while descending
steep hill on sled collided with a
large cled and was perhaps fatally
injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
sEVEN-CENT SOCIAL

Millersburg, Pa. Feb. 10. = The
Seven Cent" social held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church by the Ladies'
Aid Society. Thursday ni"ht, was well
attended, The proceeds amounted to
about $25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
DIPHTHERIA AMONG PUPILS

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 10. Health
officers working with school officials
are endeavoring to locate and stop the
spread of an attack Of diphtheria
which has broken out in a second
grade school here, taught by Miss
Florence Bursk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
LOCAL TOSSERS
TO PLAY INDIANS
JBig Game Tonight at Auditor
ium; Rote in Lineup For
Harrisburg

The Harrisburg Independents ex-
pect to scalp the Carlisle Indians in
The game at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium tonight. The Indians arrived in
Harrisburg this afternoon. in charge
Of Leo Harris. The game will start
with the following lineup:
Carlisle Indians Harrisburg.
White, f. Rote, f.
Flood. +. McCord, f.
Leroy. c. Geisel, e.
Condon, 6. Ford, 6.
Crane, &. Mcconnell, &.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Arthur Dittbenner and family
of Echo were Sunday visitors at
the Henry Dittbenner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Kramer
and son of Clements spent Sun
day at the Anton Kramer home.
There will be a hop given in
the Lucan hall Friday evening,
Miss Theresa Weller Of
Springfield has been a guest at
the Joseph Wurscher and John
Zeug homes the past two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Jefferson Sr. Wis
tied at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. Demings, at Sleepy
Eye, the first of last week.
Raymond Jefferson was a Mil
roy caller Monday.
Victor and Mary Sorenson left
for their home near Beresford,
S. D. Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. Schmiesing Sr. was
taken to the Marshall hospital
last week.
Mrs. Earl Fordam entertained
the Ladies Aid last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmiesing,
Ed. Harrison and John Schmies-
ing were Marshall hospital Wis
itors last Saturday.
Nearly everyone from here
spent Sunday in Ramsey Park
and enjoyed it immensely.
H. Bruins took sick Sunday
evening and was taken to the
Marshall hospital Monday.
VIM. Arnsdorf was a Marshall
visitor last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
.dITCHCOCK'S
OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE
Obituary

Mrs. D. O. Alexander died
Thursday morning, August %,
at the David Alexander home,
where she had been taken about
two weeks ago. from the Red
wood Falls hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday morning
and interment was made in the
local cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander was a young
woman of twenty-seven years
and made a stubborn fight for
her life against an incurable di-
sease. She is survived by her
husband and two young children
to whom she was most devoted
wife and mother. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorgerson of Kies-
ter, Mimi, are still living and
she is also survived by four Sis
ters and a brother.
Since their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander have lived on a
farm near Vesta where they
have made many friends who
sincerely mourn Mrs. Alexan-
der's untimely death. Two Wis
it's had been made to the Drs.
Mayo at Rochester for help, but
it was to no purpose. Many
friends sincerely mourn Mrs.
Alexander's death and sympa-
thize with the bereaved husband
and children.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

Mrs. Ole Vogland will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies Aid at
her home Friday afternoon Sep
tember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calvert
and children of Rockford, ILL.,,
have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Calvert's sister, Mrs.
Thomas Mckay.
Don Archer went to Marshall
the first of the week to make
his arrangements preparatory to
entering school early in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Herbert McHenry of Min
neapolis, came down last week
for a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Leslie.
Miss Agnes Barber, of Vesta,
has been visiting her friend,
Miss Daisy Wood.
Miss Ada Rickle, of Vesta, has
been visiting her girl friends,
the Blanchards.
Wallace and Robert Steele
have bought an ice cream par
lor and lunch counter business
at Morton and the family re-
moved to the above named place
last week to take possession.
Mrs. H. c. Engeman, Of Red
wood Falls, visited relatives here
the latter part of the week.
Carl jacobson of Linkoping,
Sweden, arrived last week and
expects to make America his fu-
ture home. Mr.. Jacobson is a
brother to David, Herman and
Albin Jacobson.
Miss Beatrice Lane, of Chat
field, was visiting her friends,
the Misses Rogers last week.
Walter Mertz and family Of
Redwood Fails called on Delhi
friends last Thursday.
Mrs. J. R. Buffers, of Renville,
was a guest at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. R. G.. Rogers.
Miss Alice R. Piersol visited
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
COLLEGE of Saint Teresa
WINONA, MINNESOTA

day guests at the H. T. HeIge-
son home.
Ralph Deck and family were
Sunday guests at the home o.
Mr.. Decks sister, Mrs. J. Archer.
The Misses Mabel and Grace
Tibbetts of Renville were week.
end guests of Delhi friends.
A. Blair, of Melfort, Sask., ar
rived the latter part Of the week
for a visit at the home of Mrs.
M. j. Carbert. Mr.. Blair will
reurn home the last of the week
accompanied by his family who
have been visiting here the past
two months.
Miss Pauline PiersOl is visit
ing a few days at Clarkfield with
relatives.
Mrs. Kirkhorn arrived last
week from Rustad to spend some
considerable time at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. 0. Flore.
The ladies home and foreign
missionary society will meet in
the church parlors Thursday
evening in connection with the
missionary boxes they contemp-
late sending to the lumber camps
and other missionary needs.
Anyone having books, maga-
zines, papers or pictures he
would like to contribute, same
will be gladly received up to or
at that time.
Mrs. A. 0. Aasen and children
of Minneapolis are visiting here
this week among the different
families of he Lutheran church.
Rev. Aasen was former pastor
at this place.
Miss Clara Lunde, of Zum-
brota, and Mrs. Kyllo of Super
iOr, Wis.,, are guests at the G. A.
Swenson home.
Mrs. Lars Flore and daugh-
ter, Miss Thea, arrived home
from an extended visit at Ever
EFT, Washington.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

that your life, your very life is
in my keeping, and if l had in
my heart one spark of revenge,
or malice, l would destroy your
life at this time. l would do it
because the man you killed, the
young man you murdered, was
my warm personal friend. l have
concluded however, to let you
live, but you will be removed
from the stream of life, you will
be segregated as a moral ieper
from the balance of your kind.
Henceforth, as long as you live,
you will bear the brand of Cain
upon your brow. l can in meas
ure contemplate the dreary years
that you will spend before you
close your eyes for the last time
on the scenes of this earth, but
l can assure you of one thing,
Mr.. Kvistad, and that is, that
you will not be alone. An active
conscious will be with you at all
times to remind you of the foul
crime you have committed. In
fact, you will realize that there
are, even in this life, things
worse than death. AS a matter
of fact, when | pronounce judg-
ment against you at this time,
you will be civily dead. It is
the judgment of the Court that
you are guilty of murder in the
first degree. as charged in the
information, filed in this court,
and that you be committed to
the Penitentiary, to the State
Prison at Deere Lodge, Montana,
at hard labor, for the remainder
of your natural life, and you are
committed into the custody of
the sheriff of Rosebud county,
Montana, to execute that SEN
tence. That will be all, you may
be seated.
Defendant: Thank you Judge.
The Court: You don't need to
thank me. If you had known
the meaning of the word graft
tude, you would not have done
what you did.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
Little Girl Shot
By Her Brother
New n Children Play with
Ulnoaded CD Gun And
One Is Killed

Frustrated by the terrible
tragedy which occurred in his
home at New Ulm yesterday Ed
ward G. Veeck is in a serious
condition. Further particulars of
the awful affair which so sud-
denly ended the life of his little
daughter and by the hand Of his
son, have been received in this
city. It appears that the acci-
denta. shooting occurred at II AS
o'clock in the forenoon. The boy,
Charles Veeck, five years old,
went to a closet on the second
floor of the home and there found
a repeating shotgun. His little
sister, Vivian, two years old,
had followed her brother up
stairs and as she entered the
room where he was the gun was
discharged, blowing the girls
head from her shoulders. Mrs.
Veeck and her maid were in the
house and they rushed to the
scene.
The boy could give no explain
alton of the shooting beyond the
remark that he got the gun out
of the closet and it went off.
A few minutes before the
, shooting occurred, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Credicott of Mapleton, who
were visiting their daughter,
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
SEAFORTH NEWS

Rev. Bollinger called on coun-
try members of his congrega-
ton the last of the week.
Grandpa Livingston has been
very low for the past week.
Mrs. F. J. Hassenstab Of Red
wood Falls, visited with Seaforth
friends one day the first part of
last week.
Mrs. OCe Tjelter and children
are spending a couple of weeks
at the D. B. Canoe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and
three younger children left Sat-
urday on an auto trip to Fari-
bault to visit a sister of Mr.. D.
Miss Esther Goudy accoinpa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap
on an auto trip to Mahnomen the
first part of the week where
they will visit with the Raeburn
Burris family for a few weeks.
Alfred Klause visited friends
+ Clements over Sunday.
John French and family will
leave soon for their future home
in Canada.
Fred Schmid of Redwood
Falls has purchased the Sea-
forth Meat Market of Frank
Smetak and has taken posses
sion. Mr.. Schmid will do his
own killing and will furnish the
best of fresh meat, sausage, etc.
at all times.
Announcements were received
from Supt. Brainard the past
week, by the students of Red
wood Falls of Seaforth and vi
cinityC stating that school opens
September 18.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

relatives at Minneapolis a couple
of days the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cruickshank,
of Marshall, have been guests re-
Gently at the C. Stronach home.
Miss E. A. Stewart entertained
her Sunday school class, 'The
Laurel Band" at her home last
Saturday afternoon. A good time
is reported by all whose privi-
lege it was to be present.
P. Petersen, of Minneapolis,
came down last week to visit at
his brothers and parents homes.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will
give an ice cream social in the
church parlors at Belview Sat-
urday, evening, September 2.
Miss Clara Rogers visited Bel
view friends last Saturday.
Miss Mary Calvin visited rela-
tives at Morton the latter part
of the week.
Miss Anna Mclean visited
over Sunday with her friend,
Miss Susan Schock, at Dawson.
F. M. Stronach left the early
party of the week without COM
mitting himself in least. Now
the supposition is that F. M. has
gone to Montrose, this state,
an thst he wiK soon return a
benedict Well, here's good luck
and long life to you, F. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
MURDERER GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
iContinued from first page)

out a human life under those con-
ditions, and l want to say to you
frankly, from the bench, that
the very fact that you are alive
today, standing before me in this
court, the very fact that you
haven't been taken forcibiy from
the officers, and lynched is an
everlasting monument to the law
abiding and peaceable DISPOSE
tion and character of the people
of this vicinity. You should con-
graduate yourself on the very
fact that you are here at this
time. AS you stated, it is true,
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
POULTRY WANTED

The Redwood Falls Produce
Co. is going to load a car of live
poultry September l and 2, and
will pay the following prices
cash:
Old hens .12c a ID.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

Mrs. Veeck, left the house in
their auto intending to go to the
Eagle Mill, where Mr.. Veeck is
employed and bring him home
to dinner.
Mr.. Veeck sated to a New Ulm
newspaper man that he cleaned
the shotgun about two weeks ago
and is certain that he put it back
in the closet unloaded. There
were two shells in the gun when
the boy took it from the closet.
He claims he did not load the
gun.-MankatO Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

If you let another man do your
thinking, he will take advantage
of you.
A verdict of mot guilty" is
no victory; victory is not being
accused.
To be mated is mans natural
condition; when he remains a
bachelor, some woman has scared
him.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30
HELP WANTED:-Men OF

women to take orders. Splen-
did opportunity. Full informa-
ton free. Room 100 North Ridge
Sanitary Brush Company, Free
port, Illinois. 6-1t*
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-30

WANTED:- Table Boarders.
Rooms may be had within a
block. Inquire of Mrs. Alice War
ner, Phone ZAP. GIT