davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
HUNTINGTON MAN
DIED IN RICHMOND
Escort From Local l.. c. r. Council
ACCOMPANY Remains tn
Depot

Henry A Schaub. prot1ieent
manufacture OF Huntington, " Va,
died IN this city is<t SundaN otter
undergoing At operation AT the iohu-
ston- Willis hospital
Mr.. Schaub was prominent fl su"e
~ business and frsternal cgrs.fS in
his home city. being at TIRE head Of
a paint manufacturing concern. He
was at one time q commercial raw
eler and a member OF the Unite COM
mercis' Travellers.
From = Huntington newspspeI the
following high tribute Was pad to
him: He was a Huntingtoniau Of the
type that has made the city famous
for the loyalty OF its citizenship. In
business he enjoyed the respect con-
fidence and complete friendship Of
patrons. competitors, associates and
employees alike. Socially h" was ccr-
dial and sincere and his friends were
both numerous and warm
Mr.. Schsub was in the hospital ere
for some time ana local L. e.: T mem
bers We're daily visitors trying to
make life little NOR. pieasaar Tor
a suffering brother
As a mark OF respect to his rem
DRY the following escort from kich-
mona council. L. {, T., accomPa MED
the remains 10 the station: r G. Nell
son. Geo. r. Nelson, Robt. simpson.
W :. Bell, 1no. G.. Thomson. Jno.
G. Goode. W. r shepherd W r,
Moores. w. r. Jenkins and i. Dan Hix.
The remains were taken to his
former home. Huntington, ". Va, for
burial, accompanied by his wife.
brother and wife's sister law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
RAJ WAY TO
SAVE TIME IN YARDS

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 10
Many hours will be saved in the time
required for the movement of through
freight trains OF the southern railway
system through the inauguration Of
Soint yard operation at points where
Sc rate yards previously were MAIN
tanned by lines now included In the
system.
Chattanooga BIRMINGHAM Merid-
ian. New Orleans and Oakdaie liar
r!man Junction.. Tenn. are the points
affected and al each Of them from
two to three hours will be saved on
every through freight train. Bust
ness moving between the West and
he South through the Louisville and
Cincinnati sateways will be expedited
hv quicker handling at Oakdale and
Chattanooga, and likewise the hand
ling of business between the East
and the Southwest will be improved
by greater efficiency at Chattanooga.
Birmingham, Meridian and New Or
leans.
This is one Of the measures for
greater operating efficiency adopted
since the regroupins OF the lines OF
the Southern railway system. The
saving in time IL effected through the
elimination OF double handling and
inspection, which was necessary when
each train had to move through two
wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
WHY a Government Innnirre

II was rather a large subject which
The chamber OF commerce opened up
on Thursday when il adopted reso-
intiuB calling for government in
ujgr- aS 10 the quality OF raw ma
terials that would De availa HE for
domestic manufacturers after the
NAL Apprehension was expressed
cost certain articles should he so tied
iIu hv future contracts that industries
here would suffer, The articles men
oncd We're cottnn. wool rubber
tropical fhrcs leather and metals. II
Was mo- stated who has entered into
'rc contracts mentioned, and Il is
s.5te f5tgo'y that number or Ameri-
.eu manufacturers themselves may
r4oar 4u the lIs. 7; would certainly
hs lhc part uf prudence for them 20
's9 and protect themselves. Some
thipgs however. may I've eliminated
Theve seems go reason 20 believe there
q lee a tsrk of r8hher and tropical
84res. or leather. or. for that matter,
vf any Of lhc metals. The general
understanding Is that these are likely
81. 5s~ pisntf ul and cheaper yhe
lppTy AZ 0ifnH writ depend on The
r Of the next crop Wool j.. per-
uv fhe nu}i article about which
thric sHouti tc doubt, and every in
Jirztiop paints 40 it, being scarce
tId nfGh tN price. Although cam
lseien is ip progress 4n th-S country TO
cn ourage tn" raising Of more sheep,
Il f. rcaNHed thar amy appreciable
progress n fnrs direction must he a
tu*ttor az wears ~ other countries
The aiEh price which wool viii corn
rsard For 81 long Time Ia come is an
Incentive "a greater production Of the
article On fhe - eral sub iect the
aniy question is az whs, vaiue any
.nverH meut Investigation can bc. sup
rose it should appear and there are
good reason fer thinking il 10 be
The case. that the Germans have been
iHyjnr wool In South America and
rubber in HraZi AMI IN the Far East.
Hnd have been contracting for supplies
ui roppcr. cation, and other ncedful
articles ina ;his country in anticipa-
ION Of th"ir requirements when peace
ONES How c2ull thf So efforts he
atcrfered with oS any fficiai action
Ana what good would s. be If the in
rrf~reuee could be had- That-there
may Inc a scramble for certain raw
materials after the war is quite likely.
hut ~ The competition Ameri AN maui
uf8ciutcrs may safely he trusted to he
ebie 10 look after themselves. They
are usually most efNcic.t when left
tn their own resources. and least SO
when propped up ny government ain,
by tariffs, or otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF VIRGINIA FARMS

Coeburn. in wise county. Virginia.
is ambitious TO have water works and
sewers and a modern hotel. and an
especially potent influence in arousing
civic pride in these achievements is
the Ladies Civic League Of Coeburn.
Under the stimulus of the members
of the league a spirit OF determination
to make Coeburn the cleanest, p. ETH
est and most sanitary residential town
in that mountain section has been
fostered. and reports from Coeburn
are that the mayor. town council and
leading business men Of the place have
been heartily enlisted in the move
ment 1t IL proposed to change the
boundaries Of the town. and tosmake
more prosperous the extensive farm
ing area that surrounds the place;
plans are under way to EMPLOY 6 term
demonstration SO that the city and
country may both thrive alike. Il is
reported that the Norfolk 3 Western
railroad, through its Industrial aaert,
f. II. La Raume. is cooperating in
the work so energetcally initiated by
the Ladies' Civic league.--Maaasac-
turerS Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
After the War Problems.

what problems are before the
manufacturers in the various beiliger-
ent countries their own experienced
men OF affairs and students OF eco
Monies are now, and have been for a
long time. considering and discuss
ing. Foremost among these problems
is that of labor. II is recognized in
Germany that the scales OF wages in
existence before the war have gone.
never 10 return Large increases viii
have TO be made In order to ena BILE the
workers to meet the higher cost OF
living. The best indications are that
the new wages will have TO be even
higher than those now paid. This /.
bound 10 affect the cost of all finished
products The condition is one which
applies to all the other belligerents
as well. and IL betokens a generally
hi CHER level OF cost for manufactured
goods everywhere Sir Charles r.,
Bedford, in recent article en- the
state or tho chemical industry. in
Great Britain. discusses some OF the
problonls which that particular In
fUstry will have tn meet. He puts the
labor question as tho most important
ard dificult TO handle when We
consider SAYS ne, the return -
over 100000 WORKERS from fightinE
and munitions work, lmultaneously
with higher cost ~ living higher
wages and higher interest on
capital. fhe problem is. indeed dis
concerning Practically the same
thins has been said of the other
large British industries. Expressions
of this kind give q very different i'm
preston OF the low labor cost az
things that are 20 be made in the
future BY the "war-ai<cip pinned men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
RICHMOND GAINS As
FINANCIAL CENTER
Great Progress shown in Every Wav
During Past Tcu
Years.

Richmond. Va. as money center"
is the title of an editorial appearing
in a current issue OF the Christian
Science Monitor. The editorial deals
especially with the esta blishing of
the Fifth District Reserve bank here
and quotes figures which show the
tremendous business done by that
bank and. consequently. by other
financial institutions The editorial
follows:
When, under the new federal
banking and currency law. Richmond,
Va. two years ago was named fed
cral reserve city for a region COM
prisi1s Virginia. the District of Co
ium bia Maryland, North Carolina and
South Carolina. here was much sur
prise aud some establishment through
out the rest OF the country. for COM
mon knowledge of the progress OF
the ca pital Of the cid South was only
general and vague. For many years
after the Civil war. Richmond ex-
hibited 70 the outside world little sign
81 recovery. and it came to be re
garded very widelr as a community
that had seen it's lest days. Never
fheless. il was making slow but steady
headway in the middle of the % g.
both in business and in popula ton.
"I ia. oN W. oIose " nv ~ a..
'ilila' VIZ" tne Iac'S NHe" ~ We
prosper @us anu VI oi!lls."s -,
way '"ce OH ,"e 'lSHN io"u ~
cokeFH was lap.a- NC census " 80
ave ~ Pop"'a 10 a. ''VoV. ne
ht-eo StsIeS nenSu, bureau 'uI!
.. cfe"'teo = VI Popu,'''on "
> 'nlP", e'Ist'eu a..' 80
,,3al'H oa IL up' me- co.'s edI Nv :
we ass'ssed FHfaa tiot' % ,a@4 hie pIpp-
.n ~ -" h'''o'" f." t''' 10"
"p.@"''nVf
me OF IN" mos fe'f'a N"''1t tn'"ss
Huob' i7@ fe'oN"rF 9'" ~.""th ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
THINKS
SKIRTS TOO SHORT

Atlanta Ca. March f0.-Reform
ers. club women and teachers in
Atlanta are beginning to wonder II
the short skirt craze is not being
carried too far.
They declare you won't see any
more extremes of fashion on Broad
way than you will on Peachtree street
in Atlanta or Canal street in New
Orleans or the principal thoro,usfsres
OF other 'up-to-date" Southern cities.
1t is nothing unusual to see a full
grown girl, or even young married
woman OF attractive figure. attired
in skirt that comes up half way to
her knees, and when Nhe wind blows
or the lady mounts a street car. moth
ing is left to the imagination of the
pop-eyed beholder.
A faded bushes man can stand on
Feachtree street on windy day and
see a great deal more than he can
in musical comedy. with certainly
an excellence of class" that renders
the spectacle vastly more interesting.
And can you blame him for looking
when the ladies wear such pretty
shoes and attractive silk stockings?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
GREAT HUNT FOR OIL IN
SOUTHWEST KENTUCKY

Hickman, Ky March io.--Eastern
promoters and developers have begun
an investigation of Southwestern
Kentucky. with view to determin-
ing if oil in quantities is 10 be found
in this section of The state. Already
several corporations have been FORM
ed for the purpose of drilling. Some
drilling has already been done. but
the wells completed have been cap
ped and no announcement has been
made as to the findings. 1t Is be-
lieved the prospecting has been en-
cou-aging as the work is being con-
tinued with renewed vigor and OPP
tons are being taken on thousands
OF acres of lald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Tho Trade With Canada.

Fr.tons il is said have been study
ing the figures OF trade with Canada
ard don't exactly like them. I'm
ports from the Dominion 10 the moth
or country have been, of course. large
The, have consisted of foodstuffs nu-
nitlons, and lot of other things
ueedcd ny The troops and by civilians
Exports, however. from Great Britain
IN Canada have shown no advance. In
fact, Canada has supplied most Of her
needs from this country during the
last year just AS she had been doing
Tor wears before Now the British are
Wondering whether they cannot get
some of this trade. but II Is difficult
to soc how this can he done. despite
tho fact that they have tariff diff
ferentiaI in their favor. This will he
apparent when the nature of the
articles sent into Canada from this
country is considered. to say nothing
" the time and labor saved in ship
al"nte from here. Thus. Of last year &
exports to Canada over $4,000, 600
was represented NY shipments OF an
thracitn and bituminous coal: nearly
$4,000, 600 worth Of metal working
ynachinery: over s12. 500 600 in copper
and Its manufactures: over S. 500, 600
In steel bitots blooms and ingots,
more than $4,000 00 in binder Irvine;
nearly $4,000. 900 in raw cotton;
nearly 50 600 600 in automobiles:
about 81. 400 coo i'm agricultural i'm
elements: nearly 5000. 600 in corn
and wheat: about $45. 900, 000 in iron
md steel manufactures, over sl2, 000.-
coo in bacon about $l0,000,000 in
mineral oils and many millions more
In other articles in which the British
cannot seriously compete. The fact
Is that not only Is nearness in favor
Of this country, but the conditions
in Canada and the United States are
so nearly alike that what is made here
for home use is also especially adapt
ed to the needs of the Cana diana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
, APPRICA MAKES
TRIP TO CAROLINA

Fred r. Dapprich. the weG-krown
local advertising agent, made = bus
ness trip 10 Raleigh and other North
Carolina points last week.
Mr.. Dapprich says that conditions
in that section look unusually rood
and All lines of business appea" % be
prosperous,
He secured the accounts Of three
large advertisers while on the trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

PLAN "" BRIDGE OVER
MISSI SSIPPT AND OHIO

Cairo Ilt. March lo--with view
TO securing right of way for ''Y"
bridge. spanning both the Mississippi
and the Ohio rivers at this point,
MILFORD W Beach. OF Huron, S. D..
has leased trast of land for the
consideration OF $4,000 Options for
four years have been taken on other
tracts. II the bridge is constructed.
one branch will cross the Ohio river
above Cairo Point while the other
branch would cross the Mississippi to
Bird Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
DRUGGIST GOES DRY.


Announces At Revival Meeting That
He Will Sell no More Liquor.
No moro liquor will be sold In Ray,
Ind. In a dramatic testimony given
at revival services at the Methodist
church John Zimmerman. druggist,
announced that no more whiskey could
be had at his store. The announce
ment was electrical
He declared his parents had been
Christians and that he had tfied to
live as one. However. when he got
into his present business he began to
sell liquor. Efforts in his own
strength to quit selling were futile.
r. He declared, however. that on the
day preceding his testimony. he bad
refused to sell liquor to anybody The
church people win help him to keep
his resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
mother County Dry.

Welisboro. Pa. county seat OF To
ga county. steps into the saloonloss
list with the end oflthe lieenee.. year
Judge s. +. Channell has refused to
issue renewal of license to the three
rumsellers there He held that evil
dence cle~riy proved violation Of the
law on the part OF all applicants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Year for LIQUOR Sale.

Rex Wunderlich. of I.anSdale Wis,
repnted to BE wealthy fum herman,
was sentenced to one year in the
federal prison at Ieavenworth. Kan
sas, when found guilty on a charge
OF giving liquor TO an Indian girl.
lie also Was fined $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Cook. of the Richmond Dry G pods
Co. one of this firms Youngest sales
men. is said to be leading the entire
sa les force. He travels Eastern Ten
nessee and North Carolina TERRITORY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

l.. J. Martin and r l.. I.aokc.' are
continuing their Demonstration OF
Maxwell House coffee IN WASHINGTON
for another week. This will make
three weeks they have been ~ the
capita city and all Washington will
know tho superior merit Of N"rwen
House coffee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

John Thoma sson. OF the w r. Har-
ris Grocery Co. had the misfUrf une
to get stuck in the mud aroun7 VIII
liamsburs last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
W Mn l..-. Soldiers r,c r.t,;ctcnt =

A fayorite kind OF mental gym
nastics for some time has been the
conjcrturing of possibilities to hap
pen nj that indefinite period after
the war" The pastime Is ono that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Fitting In And
Out of Richmond

James III. Spicer, OF the Rich,ron
Dry Goods Co, was in and around
Norfolk last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Ormonde Smith. with Percy j.
Straus, had mos successful trip +;
into Eastern Virginia territory last /
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

We are informed that Stith Bell.
that. real estate, man Representing
Harrison Bates. IL in the market
for the purchase Of bowling alley.
SAYS he wants to keep in pra. lice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

John G. Moore Of the CneeG Neal
Coffee Co. is in from a cry rough
trip. bu: SAYS that business vas SO
good he didn't mind the mud very
much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Grant Skillman has been wh.rzine
through the mud IN Hanover for tbs
pas; three OF four days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Henry waddill, representing the
Southern Cotton Oil Co. with head
quarters In Knoxville. Tenn. was q
visitor in this city last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

FLOYD Tucker has IuSi refined
from a trip down the y & w. turing
the past week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

s. y Post, with rerey j. S,raGs,
made a flying trip down in Cavo'iha
last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

T. l.. Barnes, OF Percy j. Str1ls. is
just back from a most suc~@ssf''t trip
in Ala bama and Southern GEORGIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

We learn that Walter Chile has
made an addition 10 mis- homo in
touisa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

II is reported that in case OF war,
Lee Gathright will join the Camp Fire
Girls club. Lee always did want to
be a hero--in the eyes OF the far sex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Some of the boys say that John
Thonasson is suffering from a severe
case OF dryness" caused BY the mud
round Williamsburg. proba bly,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

!. r. and A. l. i4ingan. OF Maxwell
House Coffee fame, are doing his
stunts in Eastern Carolina and are
sending in some mighty nice orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

n a. stevens and Beef " olfo|k
we're seen in close conNersttio1 At
MtCoy's one night last week Some
Of the boys became suspicious eo3 q
iumor was started that they we're
German spies. Al any rate the we're
seen TO be spying on some English
peas which were seen with son,s
French chops" al Murphv's tI.ish(
hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Congratulations are due Josiah <.
pullen who represents the owen
Minor Drug Co. or the remarka bic
address which he recently delivered
on "Fuscnics" at Cumberland Court
house Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

j. Dsr iiix seems to ne a4ite
chummy with Cliff well these days,
They say that Dan is telling ChT
about a new sellet. in the way of
smoke. that Will So OF great heneaf
10 the bone dry" element among his
trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

We are sorry to learn that " mixer
Stuart Of the Richmond Hardware
Co. has been sick for the past weel,.
We hope he will soon be out agar.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

A movement is on foot to establish
farmers stores in Mckenzie county,
one at Arnegard, one at Watford and
one at Alexander. Over $50, 900 worth
Of stock has already been subscribed.
This is a part of the \state wide
movement sponsored >by the Non
partisan league.
Cattle day again Thursday, October
18th, when probably two special stock
trains of SO cars will be sent from
Killdeer: The shippers on that date
are christensen, Gould, Henderson
Bros, Madison Bros, A. G. Elfstrom,
Robert Monroe, Odenthal, Ed. Gus
kelly and others. This will make over
70 ears of choice steers shipped out
OF Kllldeer in the last six weeks.
When the call was made for thirty
three men to leave Dunn county for
service OF September 10th, only
twenty-three men appeared who were
declared free from exemptions by the
district board. Since that time there
have been sufficient names sent back
to the local board to fill out the thirty
three, and the following modified at
Dunn Center last Friday. Those who
left for Camp Dodge on that date
were c. A. Brown, G. A. Mcintyre, J.
N. Sabee, Peter Tulpingrud, Pate
Madison, Jorgen Erdahl, Oscar Hal
verson, w. H. Nemitz, E. l.. Boyd
and R. E. Smeryoge.
Christian Mang of New England re-
ceived a letter recently which stated
that his brother was killed in battle
while fighting with the British army
in France. When the war started in
1914, Mr.. Mang's brother was n of
the first to enlist from his Canadian
home. He went to Europe early in the
war and had been in many engage
ments against the Germans during his
three years in France. Mr.. Mang last
saw his brother twelve years ago, and
the news of his death was the first
news received of the young man since
he enlisted.
Thomas Terry, the road builder who
built the greater part of the Red trail
between Mandan and Dickinson, ar
rived in New England recently and
is getting his crew started on the
road between New England and Ami
don. He will use the large Hettinger
county grader and a big traction en-
CINE in making a boulevard between
the Slope county capital and the Can
non Ball metropolis. Mr.. Terry in
tends to keep things humming and
promises to make the best piece of
public highway in this part of the
country.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.

Albert Cooke has contracted to
teach the Dassinger school.
T. G. Stone, N. P. agent, went to
Dickinson Wednesday night.
DR.. Weyrens of Rochester, Mimi,
was a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Krier was discharged
from St. Joseph's hospital Saturday.
Mr.: Gallagher is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julius Hoist, for a few
weeks.
Several farmers living near Sch
Leis threshed IL bushels of wheat per
acre.
Father Felix, parish priest, went to
Rlchardton Wednesday, returning the
same day.
H. v. Howlord, salesman for the
Fargo Mercantile Co.; was in town
Thursday.
The Gladstone orchestra furnished
music for the dance at Taylor Fri
day night.
Mrs. N. Olson of Sanborn is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Rufus B. Lee,
for a few days.
DR.. Perkins of Dickinson vaccinated
81 children Of the Enger school on
Tuesday, September 25th.
Prof. and Mrs. Galyen went to Bel
field Friday evening. Mr.. Galyen dug
potatoes Saturday.
Chas. Blum has entered the N. P.
hospital at Glendive, Mont, for an
operation for appendicitis.
Will Fritshler, with the F. Mayer
Boot & Shoe Co. of Milwaukee, was
calling on his customers Friday.
L. q. Stone was called to Medora
Monday to appear before the local
exemption board for examination.
Mrs. Anton Duckhorn entered St.
Joseph's hospital at Dickinson for
treatment on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary A. Turner and Mrs. O.
A.. Deitsche accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hollst to Dickinson Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Kirsch and children and
the Misses Tina Brown and Gretchen
Jopp were Dickinson visitors Thurs
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Prindle, September rs, a fine 8h
pound boy. Mother and child are
getting along nicely.
w. l.. Prindle and Mrs. Brown and
daughters visited Mrs. Prindle and
little o at st. Joseph's hospital in
Dickinson on Wednesday.
Ole J. Olson dug his potatoes on the
Turner farm adjacent to Gladstone
last Thursday and Friday. They GER
tainly uphold the fame of the "Big
Baked Potato" of the N. P.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Gladstone Milling Co., September
25, Chas. Hagburg was offered the
position Of miller, but later he de-
| clined the position.