davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
NERVOUSNESS.
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, III. 81 am the
mother Of four children and have suf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
ITALIANS MUST
WRITE BRIEFLY

ROME. April 10, via Paris, p. NJ
The official journal publishes a decree
restricting letters to a single sheet in
order 10 economic on paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

Globetrotter-Of course, you went
up the Nile?
The Rluff-By Jove, yes! What a
view from the mit.-Tit-Bits.
This dog took first prize at the cat
show"
Flows that"
We'll he took the cat."-Cassell's
journal.
Bess -Surprising-that so rich and
brainy A woman should marry pen
niless dude!
Jack-But who else woulr marry
rich and brainy woman?-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
LAUGHLIN MILL
employees WILL
RAISE The FLAG
MAMMOTH PARADE AND CERE-
MoNY AT FERRY TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
Wheeling Band and Drum Corps 20 Al
stst In Big Display Of Patriotism
--M2ct!ns Ferry News.

I'ians haLo been 'owri"'cd for a
mammoth :ias raising 20 nc nrid TO-
morrow afternoon at ine LauShIln mills
u; Martins Ferry. \ big parHd" ut. !
o'clock Will p.rcrde the fing raising.
rrucr,rn.iy every cmpioyc OF the
iauEh!!n mills OF The American Shee;
ana TN Plate company viii turn on:
IN ;he p,tr'tdu with al;y officials and
police. members o: the Grand Army uf
III" Republic and Junior order United
American Mechanics. Uniform Rank
knights nf pyIh!Hs. Roy Scouts. RoyS'
Hr.l;ndcS. children .; the public schools.
children al the parnchiai schools,
Speakers and citizens III automobiles.
two bands ard Ike Cathedral Drum
Corps .: Wheeling.
l"ui. ". y Walls. superintendent of
Ihc Martins "Frry public schools. viii
pres Il" II the tiaE-ralSlnG ceremony at
th.. iaughiin JniIl at ) o'clock. Mem
h.rs 81 tn" Grand Army a.! The Republic
viii present In" !laS and As 4 IL being
raised the school children Will sing
The Star SpHn-i"d Banner" 1" u band
accompaniment. y firing squad fr"ni
tho Junior Crl!.. United American
Mechanics will s"t.:,G Il Duglr call and
!Ir" u saiuI" !" Oid Glory. The "rHtinns
.rIti D.. delivered b. tn" Hon. George
t. FAIRLY. 81 Pittsburgh. Attorney w. I.
Dixon. %: Martins Ferry. anG Judge
Charles Lynch. ~ =. tlhlrSTilie. sum
ncrS' band 81 Wheeling. rs we'll rs the
Martins Ferry hand. hav" bon Engaged
FOR III" occasion. The following lorna
:!nn Cor the parade w.L5 announced last
evening:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
Making Flag.

the flag ceremonies assures all in at
tendance OF a rea! oratorTcal treat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
OFFERED A JOB

TOLEDO. O.. April ,9.-Harry F.
George. inspector for the Ohio. public
utilities commission. has received from
Daniel willard. Baltimore 6 Ohio rail-
road president and chairman of tho
national committee on transportation.
an offer Of an army commission to 70
to Russia with 500 other trained Amcri-
can railroad cen TO assist In the re-
habili,ation of the Russian transporta-
ton system. Four other Ohioans have
received similar commissions. it is said.
George will accept He has held many
railroad positions here and is railroad
brotherhood leader.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
Mrs. James Haskell left We'd

Mrs. James Haskell left Wed
nesday morning for Grand Forks
to attend the funeral Of her
brother, j. c.. Hart. who died on
Tuesday after a lingering illness.
MIR. Hart is a pioneer of Grand
Forks county and has many
friends in Bottineau who will
morn his demise and smypathize
with the bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Cecilia Peregrin SUBJ
mitted to a surgical operation at
st. Andrews hospital on Monday
for gall stones and appendicitis.
Rev. FIR. Andrieux left Mon
day for the twin cities on a bust
ness mission.
The Baptist Mission Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Hunter on Friday after
noon, Dec. ID.
Sleighing is not bad but could
be better.
Look over the page ad of the
Cooperative Store in this issue.
F. w. Cathro left Thanksgiv-
ing day for Devils Lake, where
he spent a few days on combined
business and pleasure. He will
also visit Fargo and Minneapolis
before his return home.
A Xma Stree Entertainment
will be given at Maxbass M. E.
church on Christmas eve. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
No gifts will be given from the
tree so please do not bring them
to the church. 12-6-13
Taken Up-Red steer about
one and a half years old. Came
to my place a month ago-Sec.
1O-160-8O.-John Fossum, Max
bass, N. D. 1tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
FORESTRY NEWS LETTER

Coming Events: The Swiss
Yodlers. Dec. 9Th, Grand Theat-
re. The Chicago Musical Com
pany, Dec. 10th, Grand Theatre.
Visitors Day at the Forestry,
Dec. Goth. Term Examinations,
Dec. 20 and 81. Fall term clos
es Dec. 21st.
Word has come to us that Is
aac Bacon and ALT Hovind have
been transferred to the Forestry
Division and are now IN school
at the American University in
Washington, D. c., preparing
for work in the forests OF
France.
Prof. Smith left Tuesday
morning for Grand Forks, to at
tend a State Board of Regents
meeting on Dec. 5th.
The wiring in the greenhouse
and shop has been completed for
electric light and power by the
Delco Light man. .
The fourth number of the
Forestr yLecture Course will ap-
pear at the Grand Theatre on
December 10Th. The Chicago
Musical Club is composed of six
members, presenting pleasing
programs of instrumental music
and songs. They take first rank
among Lyceum orchestras. For
three years the Chicago Musical
Club has proved that the better
things in music when capably
and attractively presented are
more appreciated by the aver
age individual than the cheap
and so-called popular numbers.
The large number of return en-
gagements filled each season by !
the Chicago Musical Club shows
that discriminating approval is
more to be desired than noisy
applause. When you spend an
evening with this company you
hear a program of the WORTH
while music of the past and pres
ent, rendered with all the finish
and musicianship of which true
artists are capable, and one that
has in it's every phase something
that you want to hear.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06

A large crowd of Peabody
people attended the Loyalty
dance at Whitby, Thanksgiving,
and reported the Whitby people
first class entertainers.
There will be a school enter
tainment and Community Christ
mas tree in Peabody hall, Friday
evening, Dec. 81. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Estella, Kirn spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her
home near Maxbass.
Erwin Brander attended the
dance in Bottineau Wednesday
night.
Peabody school reports an al
most perfect attendance for the
term. Forty-four pupils are now
enrolled. Twenty five in room
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
r O GOING?

Where? Masonic Hall! When ?
Friday night, Dec. IA at 500:
Why? To laugh-eat and see If
YOU can blow a bigger bubble
than "Prexy" Smith.
Fetch out your old clothes and
borrow thirty five cents for the
Red Cross Salmagrendi Party.
Watch for Signs!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

For the purpose of closing an
estate, the undersigned as exc
cutor will receive bids for the
sale of SEA- and So of NEA,
Sec. 80, 100, 81, 240 acres, in
County, N. D. Terms
cash.-Northwestern Trust Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. 11-29-l2-6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06

For Sale-Twin cylinder Ex-
celsior motorcycle. Full electric
equipment, run about 1000
miles. $125.0O takes this ma
chine. Inquire at this office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
Scandal

The bazaar of the Leslie Lad
les Aid held at the home of VIM.
Steen was a success in every
respect. The attendance was
large, filling every room of Mr..
Stems magnificent new resi-
dence. To judge from the bids
and the number of articles sold,
the sale must have reached near
100000.
Rev. Edw. Brekhus, evange-
list for the Norwegian Luther
an church, has been conducting
a series of meetings in this vicin-
ity. This week he is in the Les
je church. Rev. Brekhus is a
forceful and eloquent speaker
and draws large audiences.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson and
children, Alice and Waldon, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Hans Skarpho1 and two
daughters of Burke county, have
been visiting friends and rela-
jtives in this vicinity for a short
time.
Olga, Mabel, 1nga and John
Norstegaard were visitors at the
III. S. Haugen home Sunday.
Oliver Holum won first prize
in the corn contest of Bottineau
county.
A Christmas tree program
will be given in School No. a.
Both the English and the Scan
dinavian languages will be used.
'|Date will be announced later.
The Leslie congregation will
build a church next summer. Ac.
cording to the description il
will be a structure worthy OF
this progressive community.
The Messrs. Chris Haakenstao
and Ole Kjelshus have purchas'
ed new Ford cars.
Andrew Sivertson has beer
doing carpenter work for Knut
\ Olson and Christ Haakenstae
lately.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

ADDITIONAL LOCALS
w. J. Reynolds, implemen,
dealer of Westhope, and T.. G.
Lee, a former partner now OF
Minneapolis, were here on a bust.
ness mission Tuesday.
Mrs. H. N. Bake, who has
been a patient at St. Andrews
hospital for the past two weeks
expects to be able to return to
her home on Saturday.
Something new in Red Cross
knitting needles No. 5 at Mi
days Shop.
M. A. Qaum, who has been
connected with the Patrons Ex-
change for the past two years,
has resigned his position and ex-
poets to leave on Monday for
Grafton, where he has accepted
a position in one Of the large de-
partment stores. Mr.. Guam
and his estimable family will be
much missed in Bottineau
church and social circles and
have the best wishes of many
friends who will follow them in
their new home.
Harold, the three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Erlandson,
was the victim of a peculiar &C
cident Monday. While at play
the young boy climbed up on a
table and in sliding off ran a
sewing needle through his storm
ach. A physician was called and
the steel removed after some
difficulty.
Learn to care for and repair
your own or someone else's au-
tomobile. Interesting and pay
ing work. All sorts of openings
for competent men at the pres
ent time. Six weeks for $500.
State School of Agriculture and
Forestry, Bottineau, N. Oak.
11-29-12-6.
Mrs. A. s. Brainerd, who is
teaching the Cameron school
~n 'e Mr.. Braineld s waiting Or
ders from Uncle Sam 1T Err
Bod g spert Friday with her
s!$t'.. Mrs. J. I. Neville in this
C''N.
Miss Cora Russell visited at
Omeree between trains Monday.
The last word in placards, tai
ly cards and nut caps at Milady's
Shop.
Miss Clara Charnholm left on
Saturday for Dunkirk, where
she will act as saleslady in the
store formerly purchased by
her brother Elmer Charnholm
and John Bakken, formerly Of
Bottienau.
/ Mrs. John Bakken is this week
closing up business matters in
Bottineau and expects to leave
shortly for Dunkirk, Mont, to
join her husband, who has late
ly embarked in business at that
place.
Miss Eliza Armstrong came
over from Lansford to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Vosburg, returning to her
school duties at Lansford on Sat-
urday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooke left
today for their home at Hins-
dale, Mont, after a pleasant two
weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Bottineau.
Oil and water color paintings
at Milady's Shop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
For Sale or Rent.

Eight room house and five
lots, north of court house in
Bottineau.-Ferdinand Garnet
Xxi, Gardena, N. D. tf-1O-25.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06

BUY RED CROSS SEALS
Price one cent. They are sold
to support the campaign against
tuberculosis in your city, state
and nation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06
PEABODY TOWNSHIP

Eugene Fulton and family
took dinner at the Whitaker
home.
Wellington Brander spent
Thanksgiving at Maxbass.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-06

One and nineteen in room Two,
which includes three who are do
ing high school work.
Word has been received from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
ELKS TO AID SOLDIERS.
War Commission Here Conferrinp
With Red Cross.

Plans for establishment Of HOSPITALS
at the front and in other ways con-
tributing to the comfort of the United
States soldiers. sailors and marines by
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks are being discussed today at a
conference between the Red Cross war
council and the war commission Of the
Elks. at the Red Cross headquarters
President Wilson received this commit
tee at the White House this afternoon
Former Gov. John X. Tener of Penn
sylvania is chairman of the Elks' COM
mittee and John T. Tanning of Indian
apolis is secretary. The grand lodge
recently approved report Of the com
mission which levied an assessment OF
a million dollars on the subordinate
lodges. to which more than 500 900
Elks will contribute
The commission has decided that its
hrst activities will be directed toward
the establishment of base hospitals at
the front with the American Red Cross
Society's aid. with the flag Of Elkdom
at all times floating above these base
hospitals.
Other prominent Elks attending the
conference here are: Jerome B. Fisher.
James r. Nicholson. Edward Richtor
Grand Exalted Ruler Frederick Harper
and Grand secretary Frederick Robin
-Hn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
ARID ZONES TO BE FIXED
AROUND CAMPS IN D. C.
q. s. Attorney Laskey to Proclaim
Dry Territory at Direction Of
Department Of Justice.

Portions of the city of Washington
adjacent to military camps will be de-
clared dry by United States Attorney
Laskey and the sale of intoxicants
therein vigorously prosecuted by him in
accordance with directions received
today from the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Laskey has asked Maj. Pullman,
superintendent of police. to obtain from
Melvin c. Hazen. the District surveyor
plats showing the portions of the city
surrounding military camps. as was
done in the case of the allen enemy
law.
When this data is received it is ex-
pected United States Attorney Laskey
will make known the area of these
zones and such publication will be
sufficient warning to saloonkeepers and
others that no sales of intoxicants may
be made within this space except such
as are exempted by section IL Of the
act authorizing President Wilson to in
crease the military establishment Vio-
lations after this notice will be prose-
cuted it is said.
The zones" are to have a radius of
not more than a half mile. 1t is ex-
planned. as the camps about the Ma
tional Capital fall within the proviso
of the law. The statute says: PRO
vided that where the existing limits of
an Incorporated city or town are within
Ave miles of a military camp the pro-
service, sending, shipment. transmission
or transportation Of alcoholic liquors
imposed by this regulation shall not
apply to any part of the incorporated
city or town distant more than one-hah
mile from said camp"
As Fort Myer Is more than half a
mile from Georgetown none of that
section of the city is expected to be
declared arid" The dry zone, however,
will be drawn around the engineers
camp at American University Feights,
1t Is stated, and about the National
Guard camp on the Patterson tract, near
Florida avenue northeast. United States
Attorney Laskey is not in possession of
sufficient information today on which
to base an opinion whether the order of
President Wilson applies to the camps
OF the guards on Potomac Park or at
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge at 18th
street southeast. where a small number
of soldiers are located as guard to the
bridges and the White House grounds
Mr.. Laskey was not prepared to de-
eide whether the city's permanent mill
tary establishments like the Washing
ton barracks. at the foot Of Az street
southwest, and the Marine barracks, on
9Th street southeast. were to be classed
as military camps, under the new
order. He will probably consult the
Department Of Justice as to its views
In reference to these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Csc Clothes Brushes, Sc
Solid-Back Clothes Brushes. in
assorted styles; good, serviceable
kinds. reduced to &c each.
Goldenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Camels Once Roamed Northwest.

BERKELEY. Cal. August 2.-Oregon
and Washington once were the habitat
of 4camels, long extinct in this country,
according to the announcement today
of a discovery made by Prof. John c.
Merriam and John F. BuwaIda of the
University of California. Fossil re-
mains of camels were found in the
White Bluffs region. along the north
ern bank of the Columbia river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
K0RN|LOFF MADE
RUSS ARMY HEAD
Gen. BrussiIoff Steps Down.
UItimatum Sent to Keren-
sky, Is Report.
SLAVIC WOMEN TRAIN
SLAVIC WOMEN
RAIN

By the Associated Press.
PETRoGRAD. Aug. Gen. Alexis A
Rrussiloff, r-in-chief of the
Russian armies, has resigned. Gen. L.
G. Korniloff, commander-in-ch1ef OF the
Russian armies on the southwestern
front, has been appointed generallssi-
mo. Gen. Tcheremissoff. commander OF
the eighth army has been appointed to
succeed Cen Korniloff on the south
western front.
Female Army Is Plan.
AS result of the heroic conduct at
the front of Miss Vera Butchkare1s
female battalion the movement 1or tne
creation of a great army IS progressing
throughout Russia like wildfire.
Already Petrograd, MOSCOW ana hleV
have formed regular recruiting bu-
reaus and established barracks under
the ordinary system OF army aoininis
tration. subject under a newly issued
order by Minister of War KerenSky TO
the staffs of the local military dis
tricts.
complete equipment to the women ana
has appointed male commanders anu
instructors, and in view of the spread
of the movement 1t is planning a more
suitable uniform for the woman hght-
era.
Germans Gain Near Riga.
German forces have occupied the Uskull
bridgehead, on the northern RUSSIAN
front. fifteen miles southeast of Riga, &C
cording to reports received here from the
battle front The position had been eVac-
uated by the Russians.
Austrian Official Report.
VIENNA. via London. August 1.-The
official statement from Austrian head
quarters SAYS: In the eastern theater
north of the Casn valley violent enemy
attacks again broke down. In the region
of the three-land angle our troops deliv-
cred a surprise attack against height
occupied by Russians. The enemy was
defeated.
I'VE are advancing toward hmpolung
in southern Bukowtna."
Ultimatum to Kerensky.
LONDON, August According to a
Petrograd dispatch to the Post Russian
army commanders had a conference at
headquarters recently and eventually
sent an ultimatum to Premier and War
Minister Kerensky that unless the army
was kept outside politics and treated
merely as a lighting machine they would
resign as being unable to carry on the
war VIGOROUSLY. The correspondent be-
lieves the ultin1atum will be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
19c & Csc Don,estics
At 125c Yard

Remnants of 36-inch Pcrcales. &C.
inch Covert Cloth, 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. in plaids. stripes. checks
and plain colors. also 32-inch La un-
dry-proof Suitings and other staple
cottons-reduced to 12kc yard.
Lengths suitable for women's and
childrens wear.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
1Oc Cuspidor Mats. &c

Odd lot of Rubber Cuspidor
Mats of good size-reduced to &c
each.
Goldenberg' s-Basement.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Clothing to Be Higher.

Wool now soc and likely to
reach the dollar mark before the
year closes-Now is the time to lay
in a years supply-You careful
thrifty men, make it your business
to come and bring your boys and
meet me at the Hotel Paisley, Yale,
Mich. Friday October 9Th and
see the big line of fall and winter
overcoats and suits for men and
sold direct from factory to you at
the wholesale cost from the great
Richman Brothers factories of
Cleveland, Ohio. Nobby line trench
or pinch back suits and overcoats
for boys-Save h-E. G. Boice,
Agent.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Red Cross Notes.

Some yarn for sweaters has arrived
and may be had of Mrs. Paisley, chair
man of the committee.
Meeting of Red Cross Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and Thursday
afternoons of each week unless needed
for sewing and knitting. Work may
be taken home If called for during op-
en- hours of rooms
We have number of splendid work.
ers who have greatly assisted us in our
work to whom the chairman and vice
Lchairman feel verv grateful. Had it
not been for such faithful support, so
much work could not have been accom-
plished.
Mrs. Herbert, chairman, would like
all work which has been out for over
two weeks returned to chapter rooms,
Would like tn hear from Brockway,
West Brockwav and Lynn. Your bows
will soon he leaving and will need the
comforts for army life. Help us sup
ply them.
The bows who left Sept. Is took with
them comfort bags containing the fol-
lowing:-Socks, soap, towels, shaving
accessories, vasaline, wash cloths, PEN
ellis, tablets, envelopes, post cards, tooth
paste, tooth brushes, combs, drinking
cups. also house robes, buttons, thread,
needles, safety pins. sissors, mirrors,
darning yarn. Donations OF these arti.
cles will be gladly accepted There will
be a number leave Oct. 1st Help us In
this noble work.
The chapter has regulation needles
for knitting socks and sweaters and
may be had at the chapter rooms.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
AUCTION SALES

In order to settle the estate of +. A.
Beard, deceased, the undersigned will
offer for sale by public auction at the
premises miles east of Avoca, OF I
mile west of Atkins station on Tues.
day, Oct. End, herd of Holstein cows
and cattle, farming implements, horses,
wagons, buggies, harness. automobile,
etc. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock q. m.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms. q.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
H. 4. Beard, administrator.
The undersigned having rented
his farm, will offer for sale by
public auction at the premises PA
miles west of Jeddo, on Satur-
day, October 9th, commencing at
one o'clock P. NJ, all of his farm
live stock and implements. Usual
terms. Geo. w. Bell, auctioner.
Frank Lent, Prop.
Having rented his farm, the un-
dersigned will offer for sale by
public auction at the premises
known as the old Maurer place, l
mile north of Avoca, on Friday.
October 9Th, a quantity of live
stock farm Implements, etc. Sale
to begin at one O'clock sharp, and
the usual terms will prevail. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
Orrin Heath, Prop.
The. undersigned having quit
farming will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the premises p miles
west and one mile south of Lake
port on Friday, Sept. 28th, all of
his farm live stock and nipple.
ments. Sale starts at one o'clock P.
M. sharp. Usual terms. James r.
Turnbull, auctioneer.
VIM. H. Maynard, Prop.
HOGS AND SHEEP will ship one
week from Friday. Highest prices
paid for hogs If you have anything
to sell let me know. Ed. Sheehy. 81
Try an Expositor Liner
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Automobile Stolen

Earl Freeman left his Ford touring
car parked in front OF Pratt's barber
shop last Saturday night and when he
wanted to go home the machine was
missing. Search was started at once
for its recovery. Not until Monday OF
this week was it located.
A farmer residing fifteen miles
north and west of Lapeer found the
auto near his place deserted. He at
once notified the sh eriff of his county
who called up the Secretary OF State al
Lansing, and was informed that the
license number on the machine belong
ed to Earl Freeman.
The auto is again in possession of its
owner.