davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

are now in d better position than here tofore 10 cooperate with this office in the inspection of the jafls and aims- houses located in their respective counties"
 Seven prisoners died in jaiIs during the year. only one being legal hang ing. Three were killed while trying to escape.
 Seventy three prisoners escaped from jail during the year. Jefferson led with 1 and Clay came second with 10.
 CONDEMNS "FARMINGs' POOR
 pr. Dinsmore condemned the sys- tenn of farming out the poor people of the counties and said some other system should be adopted. 'I regret to report that there is little to report favorably regarding the county alms- houses of the state" said he. There are 59 such institutions. having ap- proximateIy 1900 inmates. With the exception of a few counties, notably Jefferson, Mobile. Dallas and Talla- dega, conditions have not been found even tolerab1e in many instances In- deed, the system followed in most counties is little less than deplorable The pauper aged and infirm, the idiot and imbecile, the decent poor and those less respectable. the victims of vice and the victims of misfortune, all alike. are only too frequently given the same general character of atten- ton and supervision. Herein lies a se- rious and fundamental defect in aims house supervision and constitutes a problem which calls for a practical solution through legislation.
 HONEST BIDDER PLAN
 Even more to be condemned is the plan followed in many counties of farming out such helpless creatures to be cared for by the lowest bidder. The lowest bidder, although well meanina perhaps, is only too often found to be wholly without any adequate concep- tion of how properly to care for the inmates entrusted to him. In fairness to the average almshouse keeper, how ever, it should be said that as a rule so much of his time has to be given in trying to make a bare living for himself and family out of the poor farm allotted to him that he has little time left to give to the inmates of the almshouse.
 Unfortunately. our laws relating to the almshouses are so inadequate that there is little that can now be done through force of law to bring about the radical changes which are needed if conditions are to be greatly im- proved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15
GRATIFYING CONDITION

During the period covered by this report it is gratifying to be able to state that the health and sanitary con ditions of the jails have been found better than ever before. Moreover, the sheriffs are heartily cooperating in enforcing the sanitary requirements which are insisted upon by this de- partment. They are. therefore, entitled to a large share of credit for the inn
 proved conditions which have been brought about. The same may be said also of the county health officers who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
 LAXATIVE PROMO QuININEr re-. moves the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES sig nature is on box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

In four acts in honor of the occasion. us play selected was "If l Were d
 King The music for the occasion was furnished by the college orchestra, under tine able leadership of Rev. Father Rob- ert, o. s. B. Among the many numbers rendered were the following: Grand op- cratic selection, F. H. Losey; The Star Spangled Banner sung by the student body with orchestra accompaniment; Matinee" march, (W. Huff). Poet and Peasant" overture (F. V. Suppe); ada gia and allegro from the second sym pnony. (Joseph HaydenJ; quartet from Nerdi's opera, "Rigoletto' (Theo Moses);
 Oriental Roses" waltz c. IvanovicD; The Hippodrome, !" march (W Huff).
 Tuesday morning at o'clock a solemn pontifical high mass of thanksgiving was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Jubilarian In the college chapel. He was assisted dur ing the services by the Rev. Boniface, o. s. B., as archpriest; by the Revs. Theodose. o. $. B., and F. J. Hearth, as assistants at the throne; by the Revs. lgnatius, Q. s. E. and Bernard, O. s. B., as deacon and subdeacon of the mass; the Reys. Dr. Phillips O.. $. B. and Bede, Q. $. B., assisted in the sactuary as masters of ceremonies. The Rt. Rev. Leon Haid, D. D., c. s. B.. delivered the festive sermon for the occasion.
 The following musicai programme was tSiIueIeQ DY tue ulenpeTS OL tIe hbpeS choir: 'Ecce Sacerdos, G. Singenber- ger); "Kyrie and Gloria" mass in A, ifr. SchoepD: "Credo, "Sanctus," Ben edictus," "Agnus Dei, mass in honor of St. Francis Xavier tF. x. WitD; In troit," Gradual "Alleluia" (vatican graduaD: "offertorv." "Justorum Ani- mae" ((Joseph Gruberl; Communion" Watican graduaD; "Te Deum" (vatican graduaD; "Haec Dies CM. Hohnerlein).
 A sumptuous banquet was served in the abbey dining hall to the assembled guests at the conclusion of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-15

Pad political advertising Edward Doy Tuscaloosa Aa)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

report to Brig. Gen. Abiel l.. Smith QuartetmAstr
COrrs president Of an army retiring board at
Washington ID. C., for examination BY the board
Capt Wiley L. Dawson. U. s. A. retired. re-
hevcd from uty as assistant to quartermAster.
Signal Corps Aviation School, San Diego, Cal.
and will report TO commanding officer Of school
for assignment to duty quartermsstsr relieving
Capt Herbert N. Royden, q. s. n. retired of
that duty. Capt- Royden relieved from duty as
disbursing and accounting officer at the school and
fr ~ further active duty and viii proceed to his
hsma
following officers Of the Medical Ofhcers'
Reserve Corps are ordered to active duty and will
report to oom.nAndhnt, Amy Medical School 464
Louid ma avenue northwest To taking the Of
instruction at that school: First Lieut. Walter ].
BrstOw. First Lieut. Josiah B. Henneberger. First
Lieut.. Emanuel Kline FiBt Lieut.. Horace y.
Cragin. First Lieut.. Fred q. Benton, First Lieut.
John H. Sturgeon First Lieut. Wood S. Woolford,
First Lieut.. Herbert L. Quickel First lieut. James
W. Bunce. First Lieut.. Raymond W. Whittier,
Flrst Lieut. Francis z. Gesner, First lieut.. Charles
z Maxwell First lieut.. David T. Smith First
Lieut.. George 8. Woodard. First lieut.. Georve O.
II. Franklin, First Lieut.. Charles NJ. Hunter First
Lieut. William A. Foertmeyer. FIRST lieut.. Thomas
p. Jones. First Lieut.. Frank Paul. First Lieut..
Robert MAcolm and First Lieut.. Abram L. Van
Meter.
Mai. William A. Burnside Twenty sixth Infantry,
relieved from duty at the Signal Cocrs Aviation
School. San Diego. Gal. and will proceed to join
his regiment
4.
james R. Robinson, Fifth Field Artillery.
Leave q ahssnce granted Lieut.. Col. William T.
Wilder Twenty seventh Infantry. extended one
month.
Capt. Henry ]. McKenney. Twelfth Cavalry. now
on SICK leave Of absence in this city. detailed for
general recruiting ssrvce. he will proceed to Fort
Wayne. Ind
Leave ot absence granted Capt Louis r. Dice,
Coast Artillery Corps, detached officers list, ex-
tended ten days
First Lieut. Orlton L. vanderboget Medical Re
serve Cnrps. relieved from duty in Southern De
partmet and will report to COMMANDING general
Of departme It for assignment to duty TO accompany
troors TO 4 point n-arest his home and upon el1n-
petion of this duty will be relieved from active
duty in Medical Reserve Corrs
Leave Of absence for twenty-eight days granted
First Liout Carlton L. Vanderboset Medical Re-
serve Corps
First Lieut.. Gerald D. France Medical Ofhcers'
Reserve Corps ordered To active duty and will re-
pair 70 this city and report TO commGndant. Army
Medical School, for the Of instruction a. the
school.
Leave NJ absence for seven DAYS granted lieut.
Col. Godfrey H. Macdonald U. s. A. retired
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
Bid Asked.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh per doz.. e; Southern. 30.
BUTTER-Best prints. new, per Ib, IS; do. tub
Is; process. s.; storeLacked. nan
LARD-Tub. pure. Per D.. lTal71i; do. com
pound. lIaI4i; cottonseed oil. Per Ave gallon can.
SIS
CHEEsE-Nev York new. per n. s4Ass; nat,
Sa26: Swiss. domestic. J2a35: do. foreign 56aso
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens. per Ib., zaz; hens
per h.. Is; roosterS per b.. a; ducks. per lb..
%; geese. per n.. lsals keats. young. ~ Ms. sHd
over. each. Is; turkeys. per n. Ea2a
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. choice per n..
Eaz; hens. choice. per D. %; roosters, per D..
lSal4; capons. Ms. each. per n, saSo; ducks.
choice. Per D., zaSo; do. medium. per D d
LIVE STOCK-CSlVes. veal. prims. per n. nallH
do, MEDIUM. 10: spring Iambs. fat. per D.. lla1;
sheep. per h. Tas
DRESSED GOODS-Pork small per h., Ial6,i;
do. heavy, per h., Il
GREEN GOODS-Beans per basket, 5ooaIooo;
lima beans. Florida, per basket, 3s0a5o0; beetA
Florida, per crate. L75aSoe; Brussels sprouts per
new pr basket. aooaS2S; carrots per box lHal 50
caulifower. California, crate 2oca2 s. gallery Florida
pr crate, 3o0a375; cucumbers per basket 3oOas 90
eymbHns. crate. Z5oa3.5o; eggplant. pr crate 5oa
100: hale per n.. L5oa2oo; lettuce. Florida, per
basket, looa6oo; okra, Florida per crate a5Oa4 50
onions. per BoD. sack. lo.oosl2oo; peas. Florida.
basket 3ooasoo: peppers, crate 25oaL5o; potatoes.
bbl.. sooa75o; do. Northern. sack. TGa7.So; ruta-
bagas bbI. L0oa5oo; sweet potatoes. Dbl. 5ooa5.5O
spinach. bbl.. Looa5.o0; tomatoes Florida, crate,
2ooa4oo; turnips boz, l.5oa2oo
FRUITSAppIe. per bbl., 26oas.5o; grapefruit,
Per box 32Sa3T5; lemons per box, 325aIOo; oranges
per box, California, 3OsS5o; do. Florida, 35a350;
pineapples. per crate. 5.Ooa3.5o.
SEEDS-Blue grass. per bushel, LIS; clover
Alfalfa. per D.. l5al6; do. alsike per rb Ia2o;
red pr n. lsao; do. white per n, 8a4O;
saphnE CT mammoth. per n. lsa2o; COW peas per
bushel. 2sOa2.5; timothy. per busheL 20a2eo;
orchard grass. per bushel. 2Soa25S; redtop herd 70
grsss). per D.. Joa11
RAY-nmothy. No. l. per uon H.oOal5. %; do
No. 2 400; mixed. Ioooslzoo; ear corn. new. per
bbL $50; wheat. straw. per ton. 400: tangled rye
straw. per tOn n.oo; long rye straw. per ton Aoo;
red top per h., l0al2
HIDES-Green. per D.. %; do, salted pe- n,
30: do. dry. per n. 8a5l; horse hides. each 6.5Oa
TOO; calf skins, green. each, 3.5Oa400; lamb skins
ueen, each, L5oa2O1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
TO Aid Foreign TRADE
Open Headquarters Here and Will
Boost American Exports.

Uncle Sam, his commodities and the ad-
vRntages of close trade relations with
him are to be advertised to the world in
many tongues within the next year. ac-
cording to q scheme to increase trade and
at the end Of the European war place
this country on such sound CONNER
><cial basis that no other nation or power
VIII be able even to approach It
With this end in view New York capi-
taiists, headed by L De Leopold. have
formed the International Commerce As
ISOLATION Despite the troubled times this
organization has established connections
With business interests In the worlds
principal cities and within few months
q great trade directory, printed in every
, known tongue, will be distributed brood
Yeast throughout the land.
Mr.. De Leopold was in Washington
yesterday for a conference with l.. b. Z.
Delaney, a local attorney, who as d.
rector and counselor for the organiza-
tion. has established Offices In the Wood
ward Building.
Seen at the association headquarters
here yesterday afternoon both Mr.. De
Leopold and Mr.. Delaney were enthu-
siastic as to the outcome Of the work OF
the concern
"If an American manufacturer or mer-
chant wishes to communicate with for
eign concern he must have some way OF
knowing who the foreigner Is. He must
know the value OF that foreigners as
ISOLATION and be correctly informed as to
mis- commercial standing" said Mr.. Leo
pold- The foreign business man must
be informed Of the standing Of his Ameri-
can agent"
For the past eighteen months Mr.. De
Leopold has been touring the United
States studying conditions prior to which
time he spent several years abroad SINH
Sarly engaged. He expressed the view
that the time Is ripe for the United States
to assume her proper position as the
greatest commercial nation Of the world
and with this end in view plans by the
End OF the European war to have in the
hands of each and every business man
npf standing in the world correct inforna-
zion as to who Is who in the great Ameri-
can market.
Mr.. De Leopold left last night for New
York
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
ARMY ORDERS

The following officers will report 10 COL Ira. A
HayneA Coast ARTILLERY Corps, detached officers
list president of examining board for examination
to determine fitness for promotion: First Lieut.
N Butler Briscoe, cavalry. detached officers list
First Iieut. Thomas Dew. Milling. cavalry. leap
tain Signal Corps); First Lieut.. Robert H F1etcher
jr.. infantry, detached officers list
Mai. Hugh La F. Applewhte. U. s. A, retired.
relieved from duty at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and
from further active duty.
Capt. william g. Bowen, Coast Artillery Corps.
Is detailed assistant professor Of military
and tactics at Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass
First Lieuts. RossnT Z. Graham and Herbert c.
Neblett Medical Reserve Corps. ordered to active
duty in the service Of the United States on account
Of an existing emergency and will report to COM
mandant Army Medical School. 464 Louisiana ave-
northwest. this city. to take the course Of In
structios at the school
Each Of following officers will proceed to Fort
Monroe Va, to deliver q lecture at the Cosat Ar
tillery School. on about the date specified after
his mans. and upon the complston Of this duty
will return to his proper station: Nent Col.
Aston Hamilton, Coast ARTILLERY Corps detached
officers list March Is. 1917; Capt, Walter K
Wilson. Coast Arillsry Corps detached officers
list. April s. 1917: Capt. John B. Rose. Ordnance
Department., May 10 1917.
Special Orders placing the name OF First Lieut.,
Frank X. chapin. seBsnth Cavalry. on detached Of
fcers' hst revoked. ........... .
Name Of First Lieut. Stanley O. Drake, Seventh
Cavalry. placed on detached officers list
Capt Nolan '. Hlis. Nineteenth Infantry, win
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
S6e6-Samuel o. Peck. rs Fla. ave. ne Ford 1915.
EeS-Samusl o. Peck. lis Fla ave. ma Ford 1916.
f6ee-Samuel o. Peck. us Fla. ave. ne. Ford 1917.
47699-Samuel o. Peck, rs Fla. ave ne Ford 1874
S7oo-Mrs NJ. A. Reasoner 1919 st. Chalmers
1917
4Tol-E. J. Perkins. 1877 Kenyon St; Packard.
F7O2-W. G. Williams 1857 18th st ; Hudson 1914
F70-Eugene f Kippes. 17Ol Euclid st. bort 1917.
E79-Jas. A. donaldson, 5l3 L st.. Oakland 1873
ToI-DaTid r. Lehman, al II st. Saxon 1916
Eo6-Royal Blue Line Co.. Inc. Hotel Raleigh
Auto Car 1916
r7U-AIsn shecksls. los 18th St Auburn 1916
1917
ETe-R. T Bartlett. 40 Mass ave-: Ford 1917.
F7lo-J. W. Rustt. Continental Hotel; Service ls7
E7ll-Charlas e Lord. sl9 Randolph St Ford lsl7
F7l2-J. w. Loughran. l37 Pa ave.; Ford 1917.
f7lS-W. B. Pohtt. 1ll6 E st. se; Buick 1917
f7l4-O. X. Blanton, q NJ st.; Ford 1875
F7l5-John D. Murray. 2o4 z It ne Overland 1874
f7lS-H. X. Bishop. 3o0l 18th st. Lozier 1914
4Tl7-lrOnclad Roofing Co.. 58 lSh St. Smith 1915
1915.
ITla-Wm. ]. Dubuskey. 81 l. st ne Ford 1915
OUTOFTOwN LICENSES.
i9soe-E. c. Wollman. r.. BALTIMORE Ford 1917.
i9sob-J. R. Chsndlee. Baltimore: Ford 1917.
4as06-A. J. Corning. Baltimore; Buick 1875
ieso5-Fred Rappold, Baltimore; Ford 1915
lsT-E. n. Siemund. BaltimoreI Chevrolet 1917
ssGS-Joseph o. GaYer. Middlstown Nd. Ford 1885,
48o9-DT. Geo z Houcx, Baltimore; Overland 1917
fSlo-W. G, Kesne. Baltimore; Ford l9a7
kall-Wm. E. Bohmenberg, Baltimore; Marmon
1876
is12-wm. T Dixon. Mt Washington, Nd:
Packard 1915
tslJCharIes Jackson. Baltimore; Saxon 1915
fSl-Lloyd T. shanlsy. lo9 znd st Ford 1917.
F8l5-I. G. F. Smith. NJ. D.. Brunswick Nd
Ford 1915
4&lsJohn Fl. Mitchell, Baltimore: Ford 1915.
tSiI-Oscar Landes, BTidgewater. Va side car
ssls-Meyr Hecht Baltimore; Buick 1915
ksls-C. w. StehbinS, Baltimore; Buick 1916
EoO-Wm. E. Eckhardt. Baltimore; Overland 1914
80 IL CTaighill. NJ D.. Baltimore; Ford 1916
isD-Emil Crockin. Baltimore: Paige 1917.
ss9-John Holtz. Baltimore; REQ 1875
fSo-Hlram A. GIantz. Baltimore; Ford 1917
A66-H Z. Wilson. Mt. Airy, Md Dodge 1917
Esz-L A. Molesworth. Barthlows, Nd; sede-
baker 1916 N'N
4e8-Sanuel LsTey. Baltimore; Cadillac 1872
esq.,. @. TrInblay. Baltimore; Chalmer. Io1o
fBo-Carron @. Vaughan. Baltimore; Cadillac 1917.
49s3l-MrS W. B. Tredwdl, Norfok, Va Ms,,nor
IslT
EsS2-T. Rechner. Baltimore: Ford 1917
4ssS-P. J. Whiting. Baltimore; Studebaker 1915
f84-Geo. F. Mo2sberger, Baltimore: Ford Ie17
SS0-John H. X. Shane. Baltimore: Maxwell Ius
isB-Dr. S. Drain. Baltimore; Ford 1917
eS7-Wm- T. Wilson. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
4ss5s-Root- Il Croson. Clarendon Va; Ford 1914
ssSSs-H g. Grant. Omaha, Nehr.; Overland 1917.
fSN-Wm- Tretick Baltimore; Ford ls1s
RSl-Stephen J. FialkoWsd, Baltimore
Esc-Peter Markwisz Baltimore; Ford 1917.
es2-Walter d. Wiley. Baltimore: Chandler Iss1.
4e44-Henry A. Joy. Baltimore; side car
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
lo1lS-Ernest Emil sampson. Baltimore; Indian 1917
lSzSS-ooaenan B. Cook. Baltimore; Indian 1916
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
PROPOSALS,
AUCTION SALES,
DAVID NOTES, N1ctioneer.

DAVID NOTES, lNuctioneeT.
on SATURDAY. MARCH s. IsI AT 10 O'CLOCK
T. m. l will seI at public suction at the Primer
PToduce (HsskelD MArket Eleventh and b Sussfs
northwest, Condemned District horseS Nos q N
and 59. TERMS CASH AT TINE OF SALE
By order OF the Commisioners. d. c. A TwEE-
DALE. Auditor, q. O. mh1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

STORAGE ROOMS. q PER MONTH Up.
Moving Packing. Low Rates
UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
n4 ID st. nv. TB Fla ave.
NORTH 1O4.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

Free moving for stor-
age. N. SS43 or N. 3Sl4.
SMITHS TRANSFER q
STORAGE co. o19 ..
Ntght Phone N. eeez
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
U. S. SHIP OWNERS WARNED

Berlin, March L-warning that be-
cause the American freighter Orleans
passed safely through the submarine
zone American ship owners must not be-
Ieve their vessels immune from attack.
was sounded here today.
The newspapers point out that the
Orleans was favored by heavy fogs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
WHITE HOUSE CRANK ESCAPES

Lewis Dexter, 81 years old, who came
to this city several days ago to see Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday escaped from the
Washington Asylum Hospital Dexter is
described as 5 feet II inches tall. weight
rs pounds. smooth face, blue eyes. dark
coat and pants
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
PERSONALS

WORKTNGMEN-wE ARE STILL OF THE
opinion that sell at lowest prices: We don't.
our trade is badly fooled Sure the slightly us-d
suits here at S pleasss poor men who csnnot ,Frnd
more and cater to that trade. JUsTHs OLD
STAND. sls d.
NOTTCEI Artificial reeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Abrshams. SIS G. op. Pat. 0ffies.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

! New York. March L-DsTelc2nents regarding the
"Zimmernann Instructions lid=d greatly in keeping
the curb market in a passive state todaJ. Prices
were inclined to ease OF and in one or two
Specialties IL looked as some timid stockholders
were hquidating holdings. Urited Motos broks
points without . rally.
Furnished by w. W. Easterday q
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

WALL PAPER-ROoMs PAPERED, UP.
Plastering. painting, houses and signs. Awnings
and shades to order. LIE PREUX U 4 NV.
Two phopes-N $50 and n. Sisl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SEVERAL YOUNG MEN WANTED 10 sEI1
prorams; also capable man to handle output
Apply 700 9Th st. third floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTERS

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North asS4. 23oi lst st NV. formerly &c Randolph
placs. Monarcns rented N.B per month; . months
H.5o; months. $50; No. Reiningtons. 81; l. O
Smiths, 23 and s.5o.; Underworld Reninstons
e so. Reductions II paid ) lsonths In advancs
Rebuilt typewrite1 for ale.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 10 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE Bicy.
Gle motorcycle, and automobile accessories and SUP
plies. MUNGER BROS, 7ls Moth Capitol st. nv.
Lin. S[77.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
We Deliver By Parcels Post
Special Attention Given to Telephone and Mail Orders

hare lengthy letter
from Uncle doc Andrews relasive
IN ditch affairs and other things
~hicii we Will pslblish next week.
Uncle jos always has somethirg
Interesting ,say and wlaetiier
or not our readers agree with
bin, we think they will be glad
lof The opportnnits b read his
letter.
i. Re Welcil came down fronl
Reddeld last week asad joined
Mn WEIGH and ciailafen who
|llase bsest visitinss here for some
time u the Rnndesl home Sib
visited relatives and OLD friends
twl,o were yery glad i'd meet
|hIm1 several days returning to
work Tuesday
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Clara Jibbons was III
Sioux Falls Tuesday.
Fixtures for the new Turner
County Bank building arrived
this week ard are being Ia
stalled
Hugh Hershey returned yes.
terday from bis trip np around
Harold. He bought about IF
teen head OF horses which he
shipped % Hurley.
Walter Allen was III Hurley
between trains Tuesday He has
sold his restaurant ~ Parker,
and " present. 80 we under
stand, + planning to move onto
bis farm near G Cumberland. Wis.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25

&slE-9 saasH ~ -. ~ atS1t {AtlGM Oh
Parker welcomed baby girl to
their home Saturday. Jan. 10th.
Geo. Pasco has been fixing up
q work shop and oiiice on the
end of his machine shed and
now hiss Il nicely finished up in
side and i comfortable place to
look after his Avery business.
Hogs are worth al much as
potatoes these days when the II !.
of E. y the vital problem of
the hour Thee Kviihaug
brought il three hogs the other
day whtel. weighed 9Ao pounds,
and got = check tor them from
esary = Berry ior slos. 40.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-25
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